... charged against the Whigs. The policy of a great party consists not in this or that measure, however wide or important, but in the steady application of certain principles to events as they arise. It is not the fault of the Whigs that they have effected ...

... —If Lord Derby had had a better cause, he would probably have spoken in a better temper. When he speak* of the leader* of the whig party as allying themselves with men from whose principle*and politics they wholly dissent,'' and as dragged into a reluctant ...

... that nc-re liter all than his Chancellor the Hon. C. flrey attempts to show in a 1.. .» ineui ...

... precipitate steps that may be almost instantly and unavailingly, regret. ted? Let any impartial judge declare between us. The Whigs are pressing on a measure for the avowed reason that a few days may extinguish the present frail prospect of a surplus on whieh ...

... than those in which they now rest. Under the banner of the Government may be seen arrayed, but not united the ruins of the old Whig party, which it is hardly possible to distinguish from the modern Conservative party ; a few Peel- ites, some Liberals, properly ...

... ordinarily vote with the party. the other band, half a dozen KngJlsb Liberals* most of them belonging to the remnant the old Whig p ir -men ol the stamp id Colonel Coke, John UumsUen. Mr. 11. a. Herbert, Vf. K. \v. Ru-well, and Mr. Talbot—voted against ...

... set he ad knew lie rem et be tee awns. ebme be 4 la et him arm era bask bee. Hutt ederi's blew bird :— Irecer. burs The brew Whig I your Dei et the aid; th ! e beeee. well I Very ! is IM& ebbs Irm beet it re, awl kW to assort bow ter his w% wog ism ...

... possibility suggested, they are badly off indeed and the prospects of their trade are desperate. It may be very agreeable to the Whigs to keep in office, and very desirable for them to conciliate the Government in France as well the Cotton lords at home, but ...

... political support—will not be forthcoming. They have no compunctions in “throwing away old glove,” as some of Mr. Gladstone’s Whig associates can testify. If Lord John would make John Bull his father confessor he would probably admit that the hardest blows ...

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

... all subjects difference Iwtwocn the two great parties have been removed home, foreign politics, once tho weak point of tho Whigs, rise up, and make Lord Palmerston indispensable. While tho Budget sliding through Parliament may bo useful if I give few figures ...

... because was r(;i / ou „btto remain; but Foreign paper anxious to employed it-Mr. Austin pro six months, and it came to ry g i Whig politics, while otheishad not given the sub- * ftdmilleil f ree> while the English paper P° “V,. ,r EMbition-Tto Mayor read ...