... exactly the case withour two great State parties. The Whigs are in possession of the body politic, which is grievously vexed and weak- ened by their operations. The Tories are most anxious to expel the Whigs, in order that they themselves may enter and lodge ...

... shall be always ourwe. Sir George Grey, in this matter, proves himself to be I be type of the popular conception of the modern Whig 'hst conception includes cold-blcodedneos, pitilessness, Ba obduracy to the appeals of the poor. It is this estimate of the ...

... was at first a Tory, bzecause it was the fashion of the daty, and also for his own interests. He afterwards becamne a Whig, when the Whigs were the rnajority. At bottom he has neither principle nor doc- trine, except that of being minister as long as possible ...

... jority of nal Christian people. From these premises it follows that the schoolmaster and the statesman-not the hangm an and the Whig offi- cial-furnish the mest effectual protection to the lives of the community from the hand of violence. In other words, it ...

... present parliamentary hfe were insincerity and unsoundness. The present Administra- tion, he said, ?? of overt Tories, stagnant Whigs, and torpid Liberals, presided over by a chief who did the work of the Opposition. He thought that any Reform Bill to be s ...