... acted on Mr. Disraeli's principle. The Whig wethers. which unfortunately have not been very productive— for there have been statesmen come of them have been mixed with the political Cotswolds, the Peelites; but the Whig mutton has not been improved; and as ...

... had lost in influence. and characrcr; that the Tories, owing it wnnl i a;.pear. Mr. Diaraali. had gained in all three: that Whigs handa the babble of the moral influence Great Britain had bars .'*; that the name of England had become a byword and a re ...

... in principle not in form, had taken place between the Tories and the Conservative- Whigs. Lord >tanlcy (now Lord Derby) was it the head of the Tory element in the* Whig Cabinet, and Karl Grey, the premier, showed no sympathy with progress. The vehemence ...

... love, divided, knows not where to rent, On Parn or Derbv—ettker matt be best. Thy principles all oscillate between Tory and Whig, and scarce can fix, ween. Church thou canst not swear by. nor let go, But some alight tolerance of disgust wouldst show ...

... Monday afternoon Howard, after a short illnea*. In obituary notice, tne Timet :—T/>id Carlisle belonged to the blood royal o ♦he Whig*. Hi* grandfather on* of the select tea who toward* the clo«o of the la*t century clung t« tne fortune* of Fox through bad ...

... went with a lifting spring. I assert, since the loss of niv watch, 've been in such a stew and a fever; I've nuu.y trtues by Whigs, Ihit now in dead beat with a lever. a loan thought lu the watch could make improvement He replied, with a rul grin. Your'a ...

... which*it is st present conducted. political principle the Spectator Whig, but with a more dec-idea tendency towards reforms home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... Radical party. regard to the Whig party, many among them were us persona! fnen-i*, and W* .vlmir*s| them greatlv, but iiwa\s found if they to the li« yof the A'higs, it consisted in on word—oflk-e. (( hw»ra ) that he admired many Whig gentlemen peronally, but ...

... among the Volunteers in the uniform of what calls •• sister service, the Yeomanry cavalry of England, and calling ««n the Whig Lord-Lieutenant warn his friends in Down ing-street that they ha better leave so gallant slone. But Sir John was not satisfied ...

... ««e His friend had gone the old plac ...

... that report, and sajrs every one who trie* to press you d»wn and deprive you of the prod act* of your labour, let hiio call Whig, or what he likes, not an Englishman, why did not Tory, too for there was Tory on the balcony with him who did, and doea now ...

... (Cheers.) But was happy say that among his new a4*c*»mplishments had nat forgotten that which nature taught him, 144 I>'Unn the Whigs. (Great laughter.) In the Corentry Time* that day's date there was attack on him altogether lieneath contempt, and believed ...