... they would themselves be probably un- equal, butin a Conservative trying-to persuade his constituents that he is very like a Whig, the enterprise is too audacious, and one at once suspects insincerity. Is it possible that Mr. Smollett is ambitious of emulating ...

... Whiggeiy, de for a large part of those who. are now classed- tic as Tories are substantially Whigs. This ' of very fact shows the disintegration of the gr- Whig party and its incipient dissolution. wi .A'ndt sob, Whlle 'Whiggery is dying, Ipeople: th -begin ...

... been prepared. The Colonel, who was quarter Toiy, three-quarters Radical in his opimone, but who all his life long hated the Whigs, treasured up this epistle till he thought he could use it with effect. That time (lid not arrive till 18,18, when Smith O'Brien ...

... whichappeartoindicate that her Majesty'i Mieisters were mneditating a coup de main; Whig candidates are slyly feelig their way. in certain constituencies where a Whig has not dared to show his face for many. years before, and where success could only ...

... House of Commons have acted. The Whig wethers, which unfortunately have not been very productive--for there have been no statesmen come of them-have been mixed with the political Cotswolds, the Peelites; but the Whig mutton has notbeen improved; and asforthe ...

... preserve their neutrality End allow Whig Free. Chlurchmen anid Toi~y. I|Churchmen to fight out among~themselves whalt. iever battles Sthey may he disposed to' wage..' go|Between persecution? by-F'ree Chiurch Whigs an&d 13stablished. Church.'Iorirs they ...

... boroulghs, into 'which they' put itheir nomhinees, and this give them supremuacy. The Whigs saw .that they had political capital to m ake, and they used the people. Whigs disfranchised most of the ro~tton. boroughs created' by the. Tories, but as a rule ...

... ostentatioussly Addrosed by his seeyvantb -as Lord (I won't mention the name, 'enKe it to s lthbat it wags oee of 'the recent Whig additions to thV peerage). Whether or not my wxiopowlist fellob -trveller, vho 'thes irconv,- -nientaed atf and-the other ...

... pendent constituencies. The partisans. who arel . furtively aoting fdr hifli upon election 'managers . are net even traditional Whigs.. The object they have in-view-is simply. the continuance of Lord h Palmerstonjin power with carte .blci~ccie as to his' |pblidy ...

... dressed in full' Whig costfimse-blue' sbat' lirigh~t for. L 'buttons, buff wvaistcoat, anld drab inexprissibles, inn to which were: added a pair of Hiessian bgots-a L~ .very imposing man. ,OdByng .wcs ,a'.Whig':of. : the' old school, a Whig, in ,Tory times ...

... of that party have been held to nominate candidates for each succeed. ing rresidential term. The opposition, then known as Whigs, adopted the same policy in 1837, and since that, period au nominations for the Presidency, by whatever party or fragment of ...

... next, andwill-then only be' **oldto those who can be depended upon, and who! will pay down the cash for conveyance to the ?? Whig. RJXPINmEiNTS WITH THE ELECTRrd IUoJ1IT. -The Costlier de Bretatgne gives an interesting accoint of recent experiments with ...