... up, not by a Ministerialist, but by a member of the Opposition. We know, too, that at the last general election many of the Whig and Radical candidates only secured their return by the narrowest majorities, often ranging from one to a dozen; and these ...

... believe its only policy is to do nothing: because its various members can agree in nothing, save a retention of office, and as Whig-Radical Governments are also wont to survive both defeat and disgrace, it can only be deemed a piece of , impertinence and ...

... The Morality of Garbled Blue-books is a slashing and very readable paper on , the Afighan dispatches, and upon that loose Whig-' gish substitute for public honesty which passes current in Downing-street. An Only Sou is long, and—must we say it?—inferior ...

... GLADSTONE; Mr. MILNER GIBSON, Mr. BRIGHT, and his serving men, would very likely be the only assenting parties. When will the Whigs break the ties that have so long bound them hand and foot to the Radical car, and make common cause with those whose traditions ...

... the working classes against Liberal philanthropy. As it was with Whig finance before 1841, as it was with Radical philanthropy in the came of the factory system, so it is now. sun Whig incompetence imperils the national credit; still Radical championship ...

... ret the position . stability of our social ' fabric (loud cheers). The noble earl, of hon. and distinguished members of the Whig party, to whose brilliant eloquence we have often listened between whom and the great Conservative party at the pre. with ...

... purposes. It is an tOstraction of some 1,300,000/. annually from the Treasury, to be distributed among the Democrats. Thus the Whigs are in the position of men who have committed a theft on the public, and especially on the labouri-:g classes, and the Democrats ...

... a melodrama with a long reduced to Is. 3d. per lb., and on the sth of April in homily attached. See how the poor miserable Whigs the year following to is. per lb. Again, in June, are haunted by those furies of Radicalism. Against 1858, when Mr. Gibson ...

... The criminal : penchant of the Tories for Austria becomes a noble and laudable virtue when entertained by their own kin of Whigs and Liberals. But yesterday the cry was Perish Savoy, and long live France and our cotton bales I To-morrow these supporters ...

... immense amount paid for compensat:on. It reminded him of what a pensioned officer of the government said-- / thanked the Whigs for paying me for reading my paper in the office, and I now thank the Tories for paying me to read it at home (laughter). ...

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

... arrive when they must nerve themselves for a struggle in which the aid of the penny press might be exceedingly valuable to the Whig government. It was said that the house was pledged to the reduction of the paper duties, and it was quite impossible for them ...