... to more recent times, the Whigs have done pisitively nothing since 1846, which stamps them as distinct from the Conservatives. The free-trade battle was not a fight at all between the Whigs and the Conservatives. Numerous Whigs disapproved of the repeal ...

... Tynemouth that Mr. Hodgson and his party are, and always have been, Reformers, that Wm. Pitt was Reformer in deed, long before the Whigs and Radicals were Reformers by profession, or dreamt of taking up Reform as a rallying cry for party purposes, and that those ...

... The subject of Conservative organization is being revived. The Conservative Party now very nearly outnumbers every other, Whigs, Liberals, Radicals, and Chartists, combined ; and very slight exertion our part would secure an absolute majority, in the ...

... ours. (Oheets.) THE WHIG PARTY. My Lord Maer, I cannot say that I look with entire satiefaction on the state of parties in this oountry. 1 look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the poeition of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured ...

... no more flagrant instance apparent tergiversation ever darkened the pages of our political history. The mode in which the Whigs dealt with their own scheme justified the charge of insincerity. The writer next shows how contradictory, mean, and shallow ...

... and the anecdote related Lord Robert Montagu will show that it has already made itself felt in a vulnerable quarter,—that of Whig official life. Another testimony to its efficiency has been volunteered by the Liberation Society itself. The electric ...

... the consumer. He then describes the Budget as a sop to the Radical clique in the House Commons ; predicts the time when the Whigs will not sit opposite to those whose convictions they share, and by the side of their real opponents ; and concludes thus ...

... Talk of BankniP;, Courts ! they are moderate in fees and charges, comP art>( those of the Court of Probate ; and yet the Whigs are done with making a parade of Reform, Economy, and trenchment, they being all the while the most bare** jobbers upon earth ...

... volunteered again the service of his country, and was a short time on duty Portland. In politics he called himself a Washington whig ; religious views he was Baptist, and for many years he was member of that church. He was of temperate and industrious habits ...

... exercise an injurious influence upon all the main sources of taxation, and grievously impair the aggregate result. Now, even the Whig Economist, with obvious desire to put the best possible complexion on our commercial prospects, for the sake of the Budget ...