... distinction while associated with Whigs and R .dieala. The groat leader of the Conservatives was once Radical and something more. That chord ha» been often touched upon that it hardly vibrates melodiously now. Sir Edward was Whig and something more ; and, were ...

... weld de Ire IMO Ws. The ore the 5d MISIMMXOIII MO, pro .rod, lbw Wed.. W. Cafsea tried 410.. Wog loW to de blood, 5555155515 Whig to Ow, Mips phew. At Ira tbey had .Mr 5 hid Oar rola awe ▪ tient IA tabs Ist a diodes W. we sow ep. TO to go* .her lbw rod ...

... state of pries in this country. I look, above all, with deep rivet and concern on the position of the rein rants of that pest Whig patty that was honoured by the names of Orel and Brougham sad Mackintosh, and to which I deemed it an honour to being. I see ...

... the Government while did not commit him very far. Mr, Disraeli makes one great admission. He censures, by implication, his Whig friends who led the assault upou the Budget, He confesses that the balance sheet of the ensuing year would, it stands, afford ...

... be impeemd. ha • as the a proper eathitate. (12 .2 1 04 17 4 ) Ha jaseled te of the wistry to that whisk woe to. @Wig by paw Whig it oil Wiens a Its the Ihme hit for it isallitheest at ids has. Meth, sad Amerada b whit awe ought ba repel Is the Lily.= W ...

... satisfaction upon tbe state * of parties in tbts country. look, above all, with . deep regret and deep upon that once great Whig party while was honoured by the nanes of such »en as Gfey, Bravgtwn, and Mackin: tost, i deemed an honour to belong to ; and ...

... MOM sod eN. Tbo doesseed • ihemostatra to au tar sod 'akar ✓ot hi. bier. r Nis imardiwar he meal oat ed kis oast Of, _to • e *Whig with ' a whets be k Ir redi ebet euelf. t *Kunio the boor bow Mr Yoe attar daylight rot' waft Ifead • hien • .d. m Wore Kr ...

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

... intentions which the •country approved of, they became exceedingly popular. They were contrasted to their advantage with the great Whig party. They were regarded advancing in a right direction,, and the people dssiring only good measures, rejoiced that thegre ...

... parties in this country. look, above all, with deep regret and concern upon the position of the remnant of that once great Whig party, which, while it was honoured by the names of Grey, Brougham, Mackintosh, I deemed it an honour to belong to ; and I ...

... be wanted a Govienement, with Lord at the ltr M of affairs, and • free mixture of Conservatives in the Cabinet. Between the Whigs and the Lord MIXT said there was little difference, but the at whose heed he placed the eloquent, the able, the seductive, ...

... together in such blissful confusion that on looking through a division list we are sometimes at a loss to discover which are the Whigs and which the Tories. The main questions relating to the representation of the people in parliament were settled early in the ...