... to pass that the leader of Government, ostensibly relying on the combined support of Whigs and Radicals, really held his position by a tacit understanding between Whigs and Tories, to which many of his nominal supporters>very reluctantly submitted. This ...

... Lord trying to ally himself with the Whig families. It is quite possible that he°mav succeed in obtaining their support, if not that formal alliance. Cut this will open a new The union of the Tories and. the old Whigs than apolitical alliance. It is, in ...

... went down upon its knees to the great Whig houses,'' and humbly thanked them for satrixjg oou next change of scene, however, disclosed the proof that jubilation and thankfulness were alike premature. The Whigs have not been let into the trap, the great ...

... the Government of which had been the supporter had departed from the rule of Whig Governments past times, and, instead of entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons and that section ...

... compliance with own view of the necessities of I his position, proposed -to . offer high office-to several t members of the Whig party, and even to certain members ,of Lord Eussell'B Government, He should, therefore, | have to ask from his own supporters ...

... way, he will shrink from it Lord Melbourne took the latter mode. Yet though he thought with the Tories and acted with the Whigs, I always vindicated him from the charge of inconsistency. A man is not a trsitar for surrendering town the enemy whan £ waiting ...

... the sacred intended to repose them. 9 In the course of very humorous speech, commented the which, between the Tories and the Whigs-the working men had been deprived their rights. —Mr. Davis seconded the resolution. said, when went school he was told must ...

... question. The prophesying Rrahmins have got amongst the professed Liberals as well amongst the old Whigs—with this difference, that while the Whig Rrahmins do believe in the principles of 1688, and reverence Lord Somers as a kind of inferior deity, ...

... equitably. His Worship over-ruled all the objections, and granted a decree against the tenant He appealed to the Assizes. —Northern Whig. ...

... .was conceded. He did not care whether Reform came from Whig or Tory, so that it did come, and that the country had the benefit of it. He thought there was only a slight difference between Whigs and Tories in matter. [Applause.] All his life- long he ...

... would cause the aristocratic Whigs to suspect it far more successfully than by a direct onslaught upon it. So he was not ashamed to bring forward all the old calumnies, not because he believed them, but because he hoped the Whig waverera would believe them; ...

... Ministry were rather terrified lest .Mr. Bright should damage the cause by going too for, as it is called. Without the Whigs, said one to me, the Liberal party cannot be held together; and if Bright frightens them away, what shall ,we do?' is this ...