... statesmen of the constitutional Whig party, ith a viow to formi: a government in co-operation w them, No authentic oi sts of a ean be ex before the beginning of next week. Until the result of his commu- nications wi! e Whigs is decisively ascertained, noble ...

... saying, how about Whig ibe jishops ? fore shame for them! (Hear, hear.) How | njabout a large number of Whig el en— More shame for them! low about a large j nul camber of of respectable, earnest, good Christian itlemen n | among the Whigs? More shame for ...

... good ship to destruction. Ah. wherefore should she founder hen that might be prevented What, 0 thou, prone the twaddle, Teg of Whig tradition ! Mr Fev. thy model. Have done in thy position Mf sacrifice, from weeping Hope's shipwreck, mizht us. Then overboarl ...

... having the late Government, refused to assist the mation of that which must succeed it. It is clear that Patriotism of the Whigs extends only thus far: to throw the Government with which they are in name 4, but not to strengthen that with whieh they are ...

... here. Just as Fielding wasa Whig and Smollett a Tory, Burke a Whig and Jchnson a Tory, were clai im Keppel and the Tories Rodney ; thei so the Whigs may ervis a the Tories Howe. When the creat cert: | Revolutionary the Whigs ‘War came off, a hatred of ...

... rule of Whig government in past times, and sought advice at that end of the House where he (Mr. Bright) generally sat (langh- | ter). He was not disposed to the Whig party. because if we looked back for 100 years there had been always members of Whig noble ...

... Ministerial dissensions, We all knew, of course, there were three parties in Spain,—the Moderados, wrvatives; the Unionists, or Whigs; and the or Radicals. The Unionists are in power, tind the Tang is on the part of the Progresistas or Radicals. the real cause ...

... election. If good, little will they care whether it is called Whig or Tory. The time bas gone by when people can be deluded by mere names. In these days of cheap every man knows that it was the Whigs—the men who sat on the same side of the House as Mr. Baiour ...

... Irish footpad or robl the Tory is act of Parliament against whom was during. the session of 1866, * * * * Mr. mberlain says ‘Whigs obtained Gladstone from the Tory ranks. Corte ‘inly ; and they always will draw the men of reflect- ing mii as soon as the ...

... think it more than probable that a dexte- rous motion fe ‘01 rliamentary reform would lead to the reinstatement. oft th e Whigs, next February, though we don't see what the Reformers are likely to get by such a motion except a return to office. Pi @ ...

... tely to the iznorant as well 28 the int and that the line of disfranchisement of small was drawn 00 28 to save all the old Whig electoral pre- serves,—the House rebelled, although tbe Ministry to bullying. There were many, no doubt, ¥ bo voted for approve ...

... rise lve? Perchance to fall! Ay For in that position sleep some dream May come, w! we have fairly off ‘This weary coil of Whigs, to gi Ve 118 PAUSE ; { Inkewarm friends For who would bear the +corn o! The taunts of foes, the goads of Ra/licals, The pangs ...