... that very large proportion of its members belong to the Whig party, and that their titles are not of more that thirty years' standing. The fact is that, since the paising of the Reform Bill, the Whigs have enjoyed an unusually long tenure of power ; and ...

... more sterling, and reliable than those of Lord Russell and the Whigs. Before quitting the subject, and as Lord Russell has insisted with such emphasis upon the moral influence of a Whig Ministry upon Continental councils, —there is one point—a trifle—that ...

... He was happy to say that he had never yet been Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for believed in the description that Whig was tyrant office, and traitor out of it; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the national Church. But ...

... recorded defeat, Deoadjuvante, of the Whig party in the Lower Houso of Parliament. With the Conservatives personal exaltation, as in the example of Lord Churston, embodies the triumph of honour and integrity;—with the Whigs it is the cloak of defeat and the ...

... of defenceless travellers, but who make themselves scarce at the first swing of the cudgel. England, as represented by the Whigs, exercises just now about as much influence on Continental politics as Spain or Holland. And yet, if England be without influence ...

... disarming it. He was born whig; he belonged to the ranks of the popular party; and he filled his post with distinguished grace. He did his best to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of his time- a whig who, with aristocratic taste ...

... that if Whig Radical minister deemed him worthy to fill one of the litgli offices of the law, it would be the reward as well as tho object an honest ambition. And looking at the modicum of ability, and surplusage of improbity, that the Whigs require to ...

... was the order of the day. and that the Church was to be given up her enemies, he left the inglorious ranks of the Whigs —sow become Whigs and something more—rather than barter principle and public honour for a mean possession of place and power. Who is ...

... instantly, and his faith in their principles and conduct was for ever shaken. The Whigs abused the Radicals and called them by bad names the Radicals vilipended the Whigs, and apostrophised them by still harsher designations — et cantare pares et parati—what ...

... other town sell— We'll never do good the the Exe. power irresistible, the author of Christabel, long since to sweep the Whig-Radical decks; •though kin te the poet, his actions don't show it, Tins renegade Coleridge who flies from the Exe. Indays that ...

... the excuse* as tho time required for printing the despatches, is subterfuge too flimsy for the Weakest intellect to down. The Whig- Radical press would have denounced policy pursued by Earl Russell, if that policy had been adopted the Conservative party ...

... on the subject of the trials against Greco and others for an attempt to assassinate the Emperor of the French, must either Whig-Radical or an idiot. Perchance he may be something else. The accusations of the Procureur-General are clearly set forth, and ...