... WHIG AND TORY-TOP AND BOTTOM. The Tory party is the most numerous ;the Whig party is the least numerous, but has been generally, I think, the most intelligent. From_the time of the accession of George 111., in 1760, to the Reform Bill in 1830—a period ...

... As bees on flowers alighting cease their hum, So, settling into places, Whigs are dumb. THE DIFFERENCE BETWIXT BEING IN AND Now, if I speak of Lord John Russell, I am sorry to say he is no longer known by his old name, but Earl Russell of the Foreign-office ...

... • -- -- Mr. John Weed, dangalaretred, Okidelsil-hses, Oldboa, Out. 11th, lON. bir.-1 en Se Is eyias le Cough Whig tronalsi for 1$ ale • with s bed sad il~lged I of say otts Lost wirier, sad bed thews, dossilikta kw dean web% bet galas pone sod .54v. sot ...

... than Lord J. Rassell; and the great, powerfal Whig families, without whom no Whig government can live—they can live for a long time without the great constituencies supporting them, but not witout the great Whig families—they were more in favour of Lord ...

... Buckinghamshire. His son succeeded him in the representation of Bucks, and, like his father and the Cavendishes generally, is Whig. He 48 years of age. Whether there will be a contest for the vacant .seat not yet stated. There was contest in nor in 1857 ...

... carried. Since 1880 the wheel has been entirely turned round, and the Whigs have been for the most part at the top and the Tories have been for the most part at the bottom. Now, the Whigs, when they are in office, are not precisely the same kind of people ...

... told distinguished leader among the Whigs that he had the Confederate flag flying in his grounds, and had inquired what public measure would be taken with regard to the proceeding. The answer which the distinguished Whig leader made was, Don't tell Adams ...

... awed ea the tenant the following wages : - ea of the mot the at Marl. Wm wean to soma a and two with aPriartadvir. in the Whig at Oweehoweed by r&rniem rococo* ow Mato wank of Wrilaftwairg , , to cortaras with is rina r at le . sat.wora, by coal from ...

... Lord was supposed to be much less friendly to the question of reform than Lord John and the great and powerful Whig families without which Whig Government can can live a long time without the support of the great constituencies, but not without the great ...

... be about to succeed there can be no doubt. Whether his accession to the Ministry will compensate it for the defection of the Whig leader is a question which time will solve. Cabinet Councils were held Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. ...

... Cavendish, first Baron Chesham, died on Tuesday night. He was elevated to the House Lords in and was a faithful member of the old Whig party. By the lamented death of hi.s lordship, and the consequent removal of his only son, the Hon. Wm. G. Cavendish, M.P. ...

... The final result of the Prussian elections seems at length to be understood. 'The Radical party has won ten votes, and the Whig remains as before; the independents have sunk from fifty to nineteen, and lost their leader, Von Vincke ; the Ultramontsnes ...