... the hest was moced. Whigs were office ; they roused the mean, of exteaston. The Co fives were in opposition, and they warmly supported the Church. ciente. Hy mad by there was • change of parties ; the were in power, and the Whigs in opposition. But by ...

... impression. When except a speech like that made by Lord Stanley at Leeds last week from this observation, we are only doing what Whigs or Radicals would agree to allow to do. Lord Stanley recognised not merely a man who works, but as a man who thinks ; and he ...

... Imps of funning, a third went to tha TIMICP, though ha had poured potation iia the head of a trintso , r, and called lion a Whig: . • term which way nuw promptly trso.ferred to Liinaelf, and which he endued with no simnel iust cent decree of Maidens friead ...

... cusses at considerable length, and in a tone of contemptuous indignation, the charges brought against the accuracy of the great Whig historian by Mr Paget in his New Examen; or, an In- quiry into the Evidence Relating to certain Pas- sages in Lord Macaulay's ...

... ry to the opening oF any negotiation for their support. 1 Enlightened Tories, bid- ding high fur at Radic-al alliance ; Whigs, who thiink the cry of I No Church-rates' a less ui- palatable watchword than Reform ; members (f all sides and schools, afflicted ...

... been relied to the highest post, if not with the favour of the public, yet without soy surprise. A politician who wee In the Whig Cabinet of Lord Grey and in the Conservative Cabinet of Sir E. Peel, mad who, formed the connecting link between the two sections ...

... We all feel and lknow, however, that the action of Go- vernitient is mainly in accordance with the views of sonic of the old Whig statesmen, and that tlheir scruples provelit the accomplishmment of ma ny necessary reforms. A very short timue will make a ...