... possession of the power to turn out the Whig Coalition at any time, Lord Derby does not mike any braggart pretensions to being able to maintain his party in their stead. While far greater in numerical strength than the Whigs, the Conservatives though able to ...

... his sinecure, and therefore bas sworn an etsrnal ven- detta against his former friends. The Marquis of Carting ton, a great Whig, son of the great ltoke of Devon- shire, whom the ballet girls used to call ILe sfoito, 2pei reifpe bat been taking the co ...

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

... parties in this d country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern le on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party in that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brougham of and Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to 3. belong ...

... recentlyin bhee paseda uon tex notice .of 'the government and of parliament has bad nothing to do with customs or with excise. The Whigs and the Tories chose to have a party division upon the sub jetf, but those who were really-interested as consumers in the ti- ...

... the Constitutional party. On the other hand, half a dozen Engliah Liberals, most of them belonging to the remnant of the old Whig party—men of the clamp of Mr. Adeane, Colonel Coke, Sir John Ramsden, Mr. H. A. Herbert, Mr. F. W. Itunell, and Mr. Talbot—voted ...

... baron-of ci'H4VmlanidI The late 'tluke, durink ;his publio career', in Ohi hes'er I House, voted on alliccasions with the' Whig partbzihnd, although an unfrequent speakere in ?? Peois,'1 invaliably supported thse'viewiand' messuaies iubfthe! W igpt g ...

... lave GOV to mewed at the respire' erathri ot madithitheld but the el remialles. arise hem the meekness aad want if =sel the Whig hada% ash from their utterly position in the They ere eletermirth is keep owl to cling to • mitheeer At the time see to it ...

... comparison, something like di/election upon any man who had not produced them. Yet it is a vulgar ignoramus of this kind that a Whig Premier delights to honour, upon whom he bestows the public money, and what is worse, for whom he libels by implication the ...

... May, of Oxford Geier-- Clark, -- Bead (Lanaster), and Mascara. Riley Ind t he , e ' S whoa . S. ° 11 . labg• _T. his Whig see eve ethelieweional unforwity. Sedgwiek. Additional iutenst was impeded to the pro- ` For himself bikes the mad perilous ...

... contract, or whether—as we have reason to lielieve—the proceeding is nothing more than a piece of malice on the part of the Whig government, dictated by a narrow- I minded jealousy of any benefits not conferred by themselves. I Should it really be found ...

... there was nobody could deny that the reduction of the duty would be a desirable measure of finance. There were many sly old Whigs, who would be only too glad of the op- portunity for tripping up the Chancellor of the Exche- quer, with a hypocritical vote ...