... tin falmoutli & tarp Whig irras. 4. 1044. ...

... To breathe freely under such atmospheric conditions, a man must be born a Whig. But Mr. Churchward had the misfortune to be a Conservative, and so, when he agreed with these Whig Lords to do so much work for so much money, for such a period, he really ...

... presumption. His Dpinions are not the opinions o Lord Palmerston. His legislation wonld not be Lord Palm-rston's legislaiion. He is Whig of the Bedford school, with a reserve of Radicalism to fal back upon when the prospects of office are doubtful and his remarkable ...

... their hopes in him. If he join the Whigs, it is certain he has n - idea the jiositiun occupies in the public mind. win him w>>ald not win the game ; would h • merely delaying their fatal hour ana fixing his. A Whig alliance means death. It iso* fatal ...

... n, modelled by Whig statecraft, and to that he pertinaciously clings; every project must be drawn in symmetry with the examples of the pure Whig school, as they are preserved tradition in the archives of Holland House; an ancient Whig smell must always ...

... support. He is a Whig of the old Bedford school. He was born a Whig, he has been bred up a Whig, and he will remain a Whig unto the day of his death. Whiggism has been instilled, engrafted, and hammered into him. Out of him do all Whig ...

... he do with it ? What he would like to do with it would, of course, be to turn the Government offices into a snug nest for Whig bantlings. There is a nice little brood of them coming on, and the paternal bird must contemplate with anxious eye the bare ...

... Bennett in Belfast.—This excellent is now fulfilling an engagement at the Theatre Belfast, and the local papers, the Northern Whig, Morning News, and Ulster Observer, speak of his formances in the highest possible terms of He has evidently made a great ...

... were chiefly confined, and it must suffioe to say that from 1805 to 1820 he was a zealous supporter of the principles of the Whig party, except in 1815, when he supported the Ministers in renewing the war against Napoleon. Ne statesman ever won more respect ...

... whispered be made Chan- cellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, with a seat in the Cabinet. Mr. Bouverie, though under 50, is an old Whig Statesman, having held various offices under different He is a fluent speaker, aud weil up in Constitutional history. The Duchy ...

... traceried church and historic school, their great lacefactory and prosperous industry, are in tin-, gift of the Whigs, and of the Whigs, too, when they select the beaten candidate of the general election to fight the battle of the borough as Lord Pa ...

... Russell and the old Whig Rump who can see little administrative ability beyond their own charmed circle. A sentiment of this kind Mr. Gladstone can of course have no share in. He is of that aristocracy of intellect which the Whig aristocracy birth have ...