... Mr. Thomas Baring. Sir Francis, however, did nothing to retrieve the reputation of the Whigs as financiers, and fell before tho attack of Sir Robert Peel. The Whigs had done the country good service, and they might have remained in office if they could ...

... that if this Government fall, presided over by the most eminent statesman now living of the Whig party, we are likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country; but whether the Government are equal to ...

... Conservatives, and Liberal Conservatives. On the other hand, you have Whigs, Conservative Liberals, Liberals, advanced Liberals, and Radicals. But I believe there as much difference between a Whig and Radical as I hope there is between a Conservative and a Radical ...

... appointments have yet been made, nor is it expected that any will be made so long there is any prospect of the accessions from the Whig party which Lord Derby intended to seek. We believe that hitherto Lord Derby's overtures have not been favourably re- sponded ...

... day by better budgets, involving larger and newer principles of finance. hose who remember that time may recollect that the Whig Government was inevitably falling, and all Nir Hitbert Peel's financial genius could not have carried the incometax without ...

... in which England cannot afford to be beaten— in which she must, at all hazards, win; and I believe that no Ministry, be it Whig, it Tory, or be it Radical, will ever dare to allow the naval power or supremacy of this country to be diminished or impaired ...

... Commons. The Conservatives declare themselves seady to undertake the government if invited by her Majesty to do so. The moderate Whigs prefer a reconstruction, the principal features of which appear the exclusion of Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone. and the shelving ...

... the benches, it was impossible for independent members to find seats without trenching on the space apportioned custom to Whigs, Tories, or Radicals. The vote was agreed to after further discussion, as also were the following:—British Embassy Houses at ...

... Office. The question whether public meetings should be allowed in Hyde Park is not a new one. As far back the year 1855, a Whig Ministry had declared that Hyde Park, being granted by the Crown exclusively a place of recreation, should not be diverted ...

... sought re-election of his neighbours. Two Conservatives, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Compton, were brought forward against the two late Whig members, Lord Palmorston and Sir G. Staunton, and tho former succeeded in ousting their predecessors tho numbers being for ...

... a Liberal linendraper, told the commissioners of one John Adcock, who was paid three times by the Tories and once by the Whigs—and who (said Mr. Livingston) would rather vote for the devil than the Tories. Adcock got altogether £75, and at last voted ...

... it was only just out the day that the mail left New York, it 19 probably the first that has reached this country.—Northern Whig. A gigantic case is proceeding before the Court of Admiralty ; that of the Banda and Kirwee Prize Money, sum of about .£BOO ...