... at that party less capable of embarrassing the Whigs, to while it snakes the Whigs more able to resist their ill natural enemies, the Tories. This judicious ed eclecticism is one leading element of Whig policy. a- It is acted upon only when the interests ...

... TORYISM AND MINISTERIAL WHIGGISM IN EDINBURGIH. Our Tory cetemporary, the Courant, concludes an article on the Whig Banquet to Lord Palmer- ston thus:- The great man of the evening having set such a respectable example, any ?? oratory would have had ...

... repeating the announcement, and removing all doubt on the subject. An Old Whig'-Osr remarks apply to the mo1ern, not the old Whigs of the city. When referring to the Whigs of the present day we always make the necessary distinction between them and ...

... chnesston, easel he is far less genuinely g t onservative than was Sir Cornewall Lewis. His s, appointment would msake all Insdia Whig, and soothe u lie the exasperation iaa the North, which is not dimi- s, a nished by thne constant remark that Mlanchester ti ...

... those whom he addressed. There was another special reason why reform muist be talked of, and that was because both a Tory and Whig Ministry had put into the Queen's mouth a speech upon the subject, and had thus deliberately brought the matter forward before ...

... Commons, as Earl Easton, who succeeds to the dukeilom, was member for Thetford. The Duke of Grafton is always a Whig, one of those hereditary Whigs who trans- mit their principles with their estates. Lord Henry Fitzroy, a son of the late Duke, will take Earl ...

... fully competent for the post among those who are habitual sup- porters of Lord Palmerston, without belonging immediately to the Whig party. The Times, on the whole, approves of the appointments, and the policy they represent of nominating the best- qualified ...

... signs of ability which, if he had not been a Duke's son, would have attracted the slightest attention. Because he was a great Whig Duke's son, he was put up in 1859 to move a vote of want of confidence in the Derby Government; and I remember the business ...

... is not a very high one. It allows a Minister, without any trouble. some twinges of conscience, to change from Whig to Tory, or from Tory to Whig; to buy votes by the most corrupt (as we would term it in common life) use of patronage; to take up and pass ...

... competent for the po t amnong l. those who are habitual supporters of Lord Palmerston, vithout n belonging immediately to the Whig party. The Tunes. on the I whole, approves the appointment and the policy represented, of )r eominating the best qualified ...

... Spipectatoi, and the Guardiaen are for N once agreed. The great lawyers unite with the Bishops in uttering their thanks. Tory and b Whig, Conservative- Liberal and Liberal-Con ser-- votive, High Church, Low Church, and Broad cl Church swell the chorus of praise ...

... public ceremnony ; for, when a deputation of students was appointed, consisting of men sehlo had taken little or no part in Whig and Tory I squabbles-the orisinal committee having resigned in disgust at the tactics adopted by the Clubites-these I Clubites ...