... on a division —since June, 1859, when the united Whigs and Radicals succeeded overthrowing Lord Derby's Government by a majority of only thirteen. It is ainusiug to see the subterfuges by which the Whigs seek to conceal their discomfiture. Feeling themselves ...

... the nation P Or is the Prince of WALEs's honeymeon only the excuse for official inaction I ss the real reason the traditional Whig instinct of self-preservation? Is it that they see and recognise the fell force of the dis- agreeable fact, that their existence ...

... doned their coast fortifications lastSoseion, but this Session they appear to be anxious to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs for perverse obstinacy by persisting in the construc- tion of useless men-of-war. If one thing has been more plainly proved ...

... The secret of difference between the Conservative and the Whig bills was, that the former was meant to pass, while the latter, introduced often and in various shapes, never was. Had any of the Whig bills passed by accident, the occupation their introducers ...