... which interested nobody and disgusted nearly every one. But Monday night saw a battle of the giants. Mr. Horsman, the great Whig renegade, who now leads the Conservative heavy armed cavalry, and Mr. Disraeli, Generalissimo of the whole Tory forces, were ...

... any injuries sustained by the riders in 5 4 5 00 410 1: thied.s .l Heee was 7 th e hem display Person. their aPor'iner 'gum Whig. ho w eve r * log pewee exhibit-d by the non-commissioned damaged—Jack Brag tskitig his rider into that unpleasant and pivots; ...

... John Russell, ties only repre. sentative of the Government wico sat the proceselings out; there was a tolerable number of Whigs aind Whieglings in his rear; but lice benchbes belotv the gangwvay were crowded with the ultra party. Mr. Berkeley had niothing ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... his colleagues in the Session of IMiO, but Lord Palmerston has not fallen this year into the same grave error. Half-hearted Whigs know well that they must enable the Budget to pass in its entirety, unless they are desirous of undergoing the toil and expense ...

... ventured upon by the Opposition, and further adjournment took place to. Monday night last, when that recreant and dishonoured Whig, the member for Stroud, led the charge, followed by Mr. MorFATT, the member for Honiton, whose usual discrimination was not ...

... 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 ...

... when they inuet hterve theunselvet for-a struggle in -whieh the aid tk of the penny press might be exesedingly valuable to:the Whig 8a Goverriteiat. IL roir said that the Mouse was pledged to the reductiot of the Patper' (lite1j, tiud it was quite Impossible ...

... 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 ...

... extremte of thegresat Libeali party. My lord, I rls say, I regret the position of hon. and distinguishedl members -t of the Whig party, hetwee'n whom and the great Conaserotive hi pasty at the present time there is really little, if any, differ- fa ecues ...

... taxation the duties on tea and sugar should be redaced. But it is as vain to prove breach of faith against Lord John—or any other Whig—as inconsistency against Mr. Gladstone. Breach of faith may be considered synonymous with Whiggery. Whiggery's reign is nearly ...