... commander were made my father. Clay Have you noticed that when the Whigs were office they promoted more Whigs than Tories; and Pj, when the Tories were in office they promoted m To tha-i Whigs? I certainly think so, and have not oti any difference between ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig patty, and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of hisfather, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... was in the right. I hat's just when I don't want hia help, retorted the humorous Whig chieftain. Give me a fellow who will stick by me when I am iii the wrong. Whig journalists have evidently learnt a lesson since those days; they stick by their leaders ...

... occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent sj>eaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Government. Indeed, in every instance he avoided office; but in the discussions amongst the Whig party the political ...

... save the country from the perils of a Coalition Government—and to defend the Tory chief of that Government against his Whig and Whig. Radical subordinates. Actieon, Lord Derby reminded us, was torn to pieces by his own hounds: Lord Palmerston would long ...

... at Mr. Clay's asking him whtther he had noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs than Tories, and when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs. What a question for a fullgrown Member of Parliament to ask ...

... although an unfrequeut speaker in the H & and, | invariably supported the views and tmeasu ouse of Peers, vernments. tes of the Whig | On the death of his fath er, in October, | 1839, he succeeded to the Dukedoin. In 1852 he was on the deat appointed S pecial ...

... made thereon with the Whig party, aid, although an eafrequent speaker elm ( olio els of the het us the House of Peer., invariably sopported the views sled Me Swans then heeded in lists of hie accounts made up measures of the Whig governments. On the death ...

... torn (Loud cheers.) * * * to pieces | by his own dogs. regret the position of honoura ble and distinguished | members of the Whig party, between whom and the great , | Conservative party at the present time there is really little | ' or no difference of ...

... at variance with the CHaNnce.tor of the EXxcHEQUER’s proposition. Sir Ramsven, one ofthe most rising statesmen of whom the Whigs | can now boast, condemned the course taken by the Government in the strongest terms whic h his general adherence to their ...

... proper I,ght the Budget of 1861,62, is only • subject for a melodrama with • long homily attached. how the poor miserable Whigs are haunted by those furies of Itarlicalien. Against their convictions, their expressed sentiments, and their conscience (if ...

... 2 remission of taxation, this above all others shoulg be the one selected. We do not wish to imitate the clap trap of the Whigs during the Free Trade crisis. Then it suited their purpose to represent the poor man’s physical comforts as matters of paramount ...