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... TORIE 3 AND WHIGS. Every now and then discussions turn up about the two “sfreat parties” that are traditionally believed to divide our political world, Archaeological politicians endeavour to trace out the special characteristics which serve to distinguish ...
... )WING CLUB. sip I ood-thing doh rowed on :s to Kingston Whig The follow- 'rho eight-oared r.te of B.tturlay lust, from the Water-w, ing crews contended : Mr 1 Mr CRY.W. 1 Mr C. J. I. Mr P. Mortimer Y. Mr W. Tullor'a 2. lir J. A. 4 hmwett 11. Mr W. ...
... their ranks from the people ; the Whig families keep the Government among themselves.” The writer does not stop point out how the greater dogmatism of Whig politics connects itself with the greater exclusiveness of Whig partisanship. But we thi that he ...
... a doubt from one who was May 3. A STRATFORD LAD. Whig v. Tory âThe Whig lias his dogmas ; tjj£ Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political doc* r.aire ; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig be ne in the divine origin of liberal measures, ...
... pipe to regale themselves with.—Bentley's Magazine. WHIG V. ToßY.—The Whig has his dogmas; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine origin of liberal measures, ...
... two, had lasted several hours. In other words, one hour and a half is equivalent, in the estimation of a Whig journalist, anxious to help a Whig Cabinet out of the mire, to several hours. Perhaps our contemporary, not satisfied with chronicling events ...
... Tonics could quote fully ten to one whisters against the Whigs. The Whigs are too superfi- cial, too crotchety, and too self-opinionated to be whist- players ; and, worse than all, too distrustful. A Whig could never trust his partner —he could not for a moment ...
... and to offer himself to the h>? v «> _♦«! Pw *«n«utb. Tho John Bull, in quoting the to? * thf. l hat lt believes that the Whigs intend to «0h ,s ...
... and for the fleet to deserve a higher eulogium than can be bestowed by his grace of Somerset, or echoed by that most jaunty Whigs—Lord Paget, his deputy—in a House of Col. - *mons, which per. mits the Admiralty to believe ilia!, of two public institutions ...
... interest of the country, and form a strong and lasting Government. This paper also remarks that the great pertinacity of the Whig Government to stick brick-like to office is easily explained, thinking that they are fully aware that if they fall now they ...
... 1830, might without much difficulty have been recast into a continuous historical sketch, giving view of the career of the Whig party from the gathering of the revolutionary storm in France down to our own Reform Act. notable chapter of English political ...
... pipe to regale themselves with.—Bentley's Magazine. WHIG V. TORY.—The Whig has his dogmas ; the Tory has his traditions; The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the Divine origin of liberal measures, ...