... we should not have had to record so many Conservative triumphs at the polling booth. At the Reform Club and other centtes of Whig or liberal politics, the blame is laid on Lord Palmerston, who, it is said, relies entirely on his personal popu- larity with ...

... from party colour, its key-note being, economy in the national expenditure, a thing which will always be equally agreeable to Whigs, Tories, and Radicals. He would reduce our war expenditure, both because it is onerous in itself, and because it stimu- lates ...

... opposition; he was one of the most influential members of the Whig party, and consistently supported all the great measures of political and social amelioration which were the watchword of the Whigs of the last generation. The marquis had the satisfac- tion ...

... who express the -political opinion of the i country, we find it subdivided :aain and again., There r are the Whigs of the old school, and the Whigs of the new; r; ?? who look back to the good old past, and the d Conservatives who look forward to the better ...

... course of the.last session, byMajorO'Rieley. The Whites, as they are familiarly styled in Ireland, have always been staunch Whigs, the advocates of civil and re- ligious. liberty-in dfence of which principlesthey have ex- pended large sums of money in opening ...

... expiating their blunders ?? and they cannot 'hope for such an opportunity for perfecting their skill as that of the Whigs thirty years since. The Whigs were followed by an overwhdlming majority in the country and in par- liament, but Lord Derby would think it ...

... There is to be a cessation of this extravagance, but it will not be for long for the Tories are as deep in this waste as the Whigs, they, in fact, having ordered the Warrior and the Black Prince. It cannot be expected either that Mr. Disraeli, who knighted ...

... he was unsuccessful. Fortune was, however, more propitious a few months afterwards, when the Radical candidate displaced the Whig scion of the House of Stanley, and none were prouder of their share in the victory than Mr. Hoffman, who, having been one of ...

... %baitre, a connoisseur in dress, a user of hair oil, and a culler of essences. Circumstances which formed him a peer and a Whig, opened a path for him as a statesman and a diplomatist; he took his path, but he clung to his natural peculiarities, and the ...

... evidenoe aliduced to' show that it wis the duty of the surveyors, to, irpairtbeh'bridgke, and the case was disnmissed.-Assa' whig a Police Cc;tstalus:. Wil)ii' Gregson was charged with, assaulting P..a Lowe, on the, evening of Sunday last; at Euxton. It ...

... anything that might disturb the administration, or force on a general election. A general election- Aye, there's the rub. Both Whig and Tory tremble at the very idea of facing their constituents atthe hustings. Theyhavethrown one whole session clean away ...

... to the law which had been. passed, and to which he had provioisly referred. At length it. b-eame a hard contest between the Whigs and the De- ocrat9 (pro-slaveiy) as to who should elect the chief presdent; but somle would not join either of those two parties; ...