... ust • goia' 1. Oell owe emus It a piston et sew en awl the nonoiss is a er lii cud a J hind. Alitio is by wheobbow a , awl Whig bar is a s by is lief I- . !ry 01,11 loesthiredsoft pierai et the ' 1 I , _vo7 ey , tit. Iviiii ' leinsPis ii. ...

... made by my father. Mr. Clay-Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs and Tories, and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs ?-I certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...

... who in the course severely criticised the policy of V 1 j ;«ting ViserT*' I regret the position of honourable and Cod of the Whig party, between whom tad of party at the present time there is rea heir o » A of principle, if they were allowed to act aad ...

... —The pointments of lieutenant and commander wero made r father. Mr. Clay: Have you noticed that when the Whigs we* «} office they promoted more Whigs th%n Tories; and that when the Tories were in ofll 'H they promoted more Tories than WMgs ?—I certainly ...

... with the i‘- party; and, although an unfrequent speaker m In- House Peers, invariably supported the vicus »u--measures of the Whig Governments. the ■■ his father, in October, 1830, succeeded the I dom. In 1852 he was appointed Special , of the Stannaries ...

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

... MON yOa se give the WIN do amid Modem ; bat warder will I awl darted ids Ow the trial. the duke the some of deed DA ably—whig is that small sprat building whUlb, mob* from the Engle of sans great edifice, News dm. as if condemned to remain for ever ...

... or rejected, was highly irregular, and a breach of Parliamentary rules and orders established by uniform practice.” Even the Whig historian, Macaulay, records the fact that, as far back as 1700, the enlightened and large-minded few considered ‘tacking’ ...

... high priest, by way of being ready, we presume, for the performance of the fatal ceremony. In the natural order of things the Whigs must some day or other go out of office, and the ‘Tories come in; and when that day arrives the church-rate question will be ...

... occasions with the Whig party, and although unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. Indeed in every instance be avoided office, but in the dieseosions among the Whig party the political ...

... to • the et heparin wade and •••••• In florae aelmwaledged the*** contented the bndy of her *ter. On hos n waa a n.an , the Whig HIM with maw shoot peeled he:elt.er. The met that .0. on eating the to be MY her Mart., and that bed it =Warr tlornbnt 4. awn ...

... and the Tories, the deceased, on more than one occasion, asserted his right to record bis vote against his party. Rather than Whig pure and simple, he was regarded as an independent and advanced Liberal—an advocate of progress, but not of hasty, violent ...