... _.-----'7-------1.:-----_ Whig But he was in . Men • beratias - WI - ; w h ich was transmitted to et thouder'clal• now • .which he endeavoured to the face little d• ve-sq three the air with a violence as there was no telling our ship to tremble. A look ...

... ? The Whig flame is on the point of dying ont for the want fneL If Lord Palmerston were to retire suddenly from public life, a Liberal ministry would find it difficult to hold their own in the House of Commons. There is no school of rising Whig statesmen ...

... The Whig flame is on the point of dying out for the want of fuel. If Lord Palmerston were to retire suddenly from public life, a Liberal ministry would find it difficult to hold their own in the House of Commons. There is no school of rising Whig statesmen ...

... dropped the title of Tory, why should not another class also drop the title of Whig; and why should not both meet under the common appellation of Conservative? It is because the Whigs will not do this—because they still cling to a position which has neither ...

... alluding to it, and the Premier's star being in the ascendant, Lord Grey has been exiled from office. It is quite true that the Whig Government have given every appointment they could well bestow on every member of Lord Grey’s family, as some sort of compensation ...

... P The Whig game is on the point of dying out for the want of fuel. If Lord Palmerston were to retire suddenly from public life, a Liberal ministry would Ind it difficult to hold their own in the House of Commons. There is no school of rising Whig statesmen ...

... dropped the title of Tory, why should not another class also drop the title of Whig; and why should not both meet under the common appellation of Conservative? It.is because the Whigs will not do this—because they still cling to position which has neither reason ...

... opponents, on the well-known and well-understood feeling that those who live in glass houses should not throw stones.” But Whig motives come into play in this also. They wish to make eut their opponents as bad ns themselves, and are also jealous of any ...

... great a sensation France—(laughter). Well, if the old Tories are extinct, what are we to say of the Whigs pure, but not simple?— (laughter). Few Whigs are found, and, so, they wander like that bird which I have seen in a museum at Oxford—tile Dodo—which ...

... sicic With his A-rith-mo-tic, And rail'd this Wrangler Colenso. A most Liberal Priest was Colenso ; Hearing which, said the Whigs, Is then so? •« For his A-rith-me-tic He shall be preferr'd slick ; And Bishop they made of Colenso. Of Divinity naught ...

... an attempt t o ludia • permanent field of Whig patronage ; the author s ul the Reform Bull appear to have regarded all officers of state, from the highest to the lowest, as the lawful property of the great Whig families; and from their day to this, wherever ...

... Llanllwchstran, near Quay, Cardigan; North Pickeribain, new Swelfhain ; Pidley. nom. Hontingdon ; Stockbridge, Hants, and Whigs% nest Whitchurch, Bslop ; enlarging or otherwise iciersing the emontroslation in the chore/am of braise, nom Chispenham ...