... the day, yat they felt he Whigs and Conservatives was honour the who have been caught ! country, and that the welthe lustre of his name, and fare England was safe in have been entangled the ' his hands, (Applause) meshes Whig diplomacy. , There wero many ...

... ancient instincts of the Whigs ; before ho opens hie mouth to proclaim his plans of Government, or tests the confidence of Parliament by his measures, he proceeds to fortify himself by lavishing honours upon the tepeesentativesuf the Whig notorieties in former ...

... he does he is put forward other ministers as a bait to the moderate Whigs and Conservatives who have been caught by the lustre of his name, and have been entangled in the meshes of Whig diplomacy. Under these circumstances it is a sham and pretence for ...

... moderate Whigs and & S safo his Conservatives who have been aa - T were many, caught by the lv tre of his instances of foreign policy, 1 name, and have been en-! Lord Palmerston's tangled in the meshes of! hand . w * »?-3n and recog- , Whig diplomacy ...

... Stanley—from the Opposition. Suppose that all the old Whigs —and Ido not speak of them without respect, because in times past tho country lias had great service from many them —but suppose the old Whigs were quietly deposited with all symbols of national ...

... country has at last resolved on having no further shillyshallying in reference to this matter. Professed Tories and lukewarm Whigs—and there is no perceptible shade of difference between the two classes of politicians—are constantly telling us that the nation ...

... the welfare to the moderate Whigs and , of was safe his Conservatives who have beon ,auds - - caught by the lustre of his o, foreign policy, name, and have been en- whe f Lord tangled in tho meshes of \ seen and recog- Whig diplomacy. Under , maed-he (air ...

... Reform. Every member has his own separate, but withall very indistinct, idea of what Reform is or ought to be. Every unhappy Whig has his own uncomfortable and unsatis- factory idea on the subject. They all differ as to how far Reform ought to go, whom ...

... late venerated Lord Lieutenant of Devon, the lord of Powderham and all its cumbrances, was represented by the tories to be whig and the tories then displayed a great deal of zeal in endeavouring to get his character for liberal political views admitted ...

... belonged to Brookes's, but most of the titled men of highest fashion, whether Whigs or Tories, belonged to White's. The Dukes of Devonshire, Argyle, and Cleveland—all Whigs—were of it; and so was Lord Jersey, his Whiggish days, well as George Anson, aul ...

... all the tactics of his party were not of the most straightforwaid and honourable character, it must be remembered that the Whig dodgery resorted under his direction, was outheroded the Tory chicanery of the opposition party. When he was admitted as an ...

... this one of Reform. Every member own separate, bat withall very Indiedrit, ides what Reform is or ought to LAS Ivory ohammv Whig has his own unoonthrldie and Wiwi WM Olt mom'. Mk •le SAX , 1815 1888. how far Reform ought to to, whom it should include, ...