... with him in his anxiety to shield the noble lord and his Cabinet from defeat and discomfiture. To stand between the present Whig-Radical government and ruin may be magnanimous; but Mr. Disraeli might do well to consider whether he has any right to make ...

... measure snits their palates. As matters are at present, we have a perpetual game at see-saw. So nearly are the Conservatives and Whigs balanced, that a few Radicals and a few Independent members perched on one end of the beam sends the other up with a jerk, ...

... the state parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh, to which I deemed it an honour to belong; and I see ...

... parties in this country. I look, nbove all, with deep regret | and eoncorn on the pasition of the remnants of that great | Whig party that was honoured by meansof Grey and ! Brougham and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an houour to belong. I see ...

... past season. Through his brief life he has passed all phases of political being. He was a Tory, Conservative, a l'eelite, a Whig, Liberal, and now he is a down-right Kadical. From the blue bottle of the Church bu/.iiug about Oxford, he has gone through ...

... PATENT SUGAR .7'),TE',) P!LLs _ -- - _ are distinguished frita an paw aowestniaasioamutt to the taste, sof be child, without or Whig dews Ilk. a 14r plum. evili ur is subject toss illeralell WM pteVaWIS and dangerous ; PM he andjailli sie refilm 4 Their use ...

... subjects of difference between the two great parties have been removal at home, foreign iwlitics, once the weak |K)int of the Whigs, rise up, and make Lord Palmerston indispensable. While the Budget is sliding through Parliament it may be useful if I give ...

... another penny it would have been far more popular than the repeal of the paper duty, but whether the country benefits ‘or no the Whigs care nought so long as they retain office and carry their point. Another banquet at the Mansion House! The Lord Mayor of London ...

... not of that nature, have never been permitted sanctioned. Among many other opinions cited by tliein, that of Vox, the grejit Whig oracle, i? not the {east remarkable. Xf (said Mr. Whiteside) were seated round that tabid and were .told to coutftitution ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and, although an unfrequent speaker iu the House Peers, invariably supported the views measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, October, he succeeded to ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with tbe Whig party; and. although unfrequent speaker in the House Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. tbe death of hia father, in October, 1830, he succeeded ...

... Howland. The late Duke, during his public canrer in the Lower House, Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of hit father, in October, 1M». succeeded the Duk -dum. In was appointed Special Depnty-Wnrden the ...