... occupied the Treasury benches should remain there. It has been said one gentleman, I believe, that the Tories Are in but the Whigs in place. Well, this some extant is true, and describes the pos tion of things. How long this willlast I cannot say, but it ...

... sympathising with the other, sittmg side by side, some on one side of house and some on the other; and the whole distinctions of Whig and Tory are broken up and scattered to the winds on the question of America. I now r.ame America, not to Into the hist try ...

... right hon. gentleman then proceeded to censure the misgoverntnent to which reland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and specially condemned the legal appointment which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady.—Sir R. Peel was sorry that the ...

... and the massacre Soochow.” These wars, according to the terms of the motion, have resulted from the settled policy of the Whigs, in yielding the pressure of merchants anxious for the extension of their trade. After a short statement from Sir C. Wood ...

... misgovernroent that out all account for the exceptional position of Ireland. It may be quite true that the Lord Lieutenant, being Whig, the Lord High Cliancellor, being an admirer of O’Connell, and the Secretary for Ireland, being Peelite, have their little ...

... mors than Platonic affection. namely, William's queen, who entertained at least very warm feelings for her husband’s ultra-Whig secretary, and Sarah, subsequently Duchess of Marlborough. He was indeed constituted to win female admiration, for was accomplished ...

... rtudy. r . FerRAND complained of the tyranny syste roatically practised by Whig governments in the royal dockyards, and the practices which they had always to strengthen the Whig interest in dockyard boroughs.—After a few words from Mr. Dal JLISH, the house ...

... we could not call such men as Palmerston, Derby, Russell, or Disraeli Dundreary ; and whether we turned to Tory, Radical, or Whig, wc met wi ...

... more dling out for Reform” because they really wish it, or •re they again making Reform” the mere stalking-horse on which the Whigs are once more to ride into place ? We say wo have a right to distrust the men who are clamouring for Reform now, because when ...

... among the cultivators of the soil.— All the Year Round. Whig v. Tort.—The Whig has his dogmas ; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig a political doctrinaire ; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine erigin of liberal measures,” and ...

... impression, though stoutly opposed by the radical party. Mr. William Xaisby spoke against him a place-hunter, a hanger-on of the Whig government, charlatan in politics, and a sham on commercial subjects. His polished manner, refined ease, ready replies, aptness ...

... of the Board of Charity Commissioners. A* considerable length the hon. member denounced the Board a gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only entailed a considerable charge upon the 1 country, but, owing to the reckless and ...