... Surtees has replaced was a good whig. But his death evidently left the whig party in doubt as to the return of a man of the right colour as his successor. No time was lost. The dead whig was not buried when the living whig-ling was sent forth to crave the ...

... in the per- ?? of that-to them-sacred duty, the ebnsolidation. of the aristocratic whig party. Mr. Layard was, no doubt, a bitter pill to ?? He came from no ancient whig stock; he brought no family influences, that would Ub precious to the party, with ...

... is that which is sported by a w~hig landlord of the old school. He does not advocate the abolition of chulrch- rates He cries-as lustily for Mother Church, and drinks as deeply to her, as any tory squire. It is not the whigs who will make the aboli- tion ...

... position. He was born a whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with a distin- guished grace. H3e did his best to ba a good, honest, open-hearted whig, according to the fashion of his time-a whig wlso,'witheristocr'4tis ...

... painter puts a dab of black upon the nose of a whig, we are not in the list of the good Christians who would lend the said whig a pocket hand- kerchief-for the tory has truth on his side, when he says that the whigs have been traitors to the, liberal cause ...

... Maldon, did ef much better service to the Whig party than , Mr. Fortescue was able to do. Mr. Buxton *r drew a contrast between the conduct of the s, Tories towards the established church, and at that of the Whigs or Liberals: The honour- ow able gentleman ...

... Wi a man of facts. He deals with these ra- tionally; and will not be content to have them covered with flimsy rhetoric. The Whigs and Tories of the old school sneer at the Manchester mind, that looks as pro saically at political measures as at samples of ...

... tories all cry, Rishard, you are trusted to vote for the tory.1 The whiga cry, 1Richard, you are trusted to vote for the whig. Whiclh of them has trusted him, or has anybody trusted him at ali? Ties whole is a foolery- a farce-an attempt to catch birds ...

... siniectures as the reward of political L- jobbery, we do not nause to inuire whether Mr. Ferrand is liberal or conservative, whig, tory, radical, or chartistl Every independent nember, who seeks to excite general interest in any rfatter that concerns the ...

... tion. Is there any rash- ness in predicting that the day will eoroe-and that before even the present generation of English whig and tory statesmen, or the tawdry orgie of the ?rench empire which the premier extols in language so Pickwickian, have passed ...

... be located, to bear in mind that the I success of their cause depends upon their strength to make themselves feared by both whigs and tories. The question is not so much of the measure of reform to be de- manded, as that parliamentary reform is ne- cessary ...

... are said to he very good, and a lively parliamentary dinner with Mr. Disraeli is anticipated- chiefly on the ground that the Whigs have enjoyed a long innings, and must, as an act of decency, give their opponents some of the sweet experience of office. The ...