... The Northern Whig states:—We understand that the Committee of the Graduates' Association have resolved to send a deputation to London press their views the education question upon Earl Russell and Sir George Grey; and that one of the graduates is to ...

... another Whig, Mr. Marmaduke Wyvill, who formerly represented the borough. In the meantime, Mr. Roberts has appeared a Conservative candidate, and we trust that the electors of Richmond will avail themselves of this opportunity of throwing otf the Whig yoke ...

... the conduct of the Whigs Did not Cobbett say that if the Tories flogged us with whips the Whigs scourged us with scorpions Did not O'ConneU call them the base, bloody and brutal Whigs > Was it not Mr. Brighfs old habit abuse all Whig administrations until ...

... the other night, a Whig will soon as rare animal as a wolf in this country. But it is hard to define what a Whig really is unless we consider that their motto is that placed by Gilray underneath his famous caricature of the Uniform Whig—l preserve my c ...

... resignation of the Ministry and so we should, if Conservatives were in office. We must bear in mind however, that they are Whigs and Whigs of the modern stamp, who notwithstanding the protestations to stand or fall by the Bill may stick to power. Sir William ...

... about everything Then the Marquis of Hartington was Cavendish, with all the hauteur of the most exclusive and aristocratic Whig families. General Peel, on the contrary, is most genial, and the same time most hard-working, and is being ably supported by ...

... entirely without a controlling hand guide them. They are evidently much at a loss what line take, and how to take it. The Whigs are falling off from them ; the Peelites are used ; Mr. Cardwell and the Attornev-Geneaal are all that remain of that clever ...

... 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 ...

... his seat near Winchester. The deceased nobleman, as Sir Francis Baring, had been for many years a staunch supporter of the Whig party. He was elevated to the Peerage by Lord Palmerston, the close of the last Parliament. The representation of Peuryn and ...

... voice allay the stormy debates at .Stephens, and lay Loioe the angry eloquence of the 40 from the cave' The truth that neither Whigs nor Tories are any I °Sf r ,':f pab e °f Victoriain her politici difficulties about Reform, To direct the whirlwind, and will ...

... your projects pursue, And this noble Idea keep ever in view; Let but Numbers and Noise the ascendancy gain. And then both Whigs and Tories, on Salisbury Plain, Will lie Down, down, —all of you down ! ...

... you know—l'll answer for the Lingons. In the old Tory times there was never a pup belonging to a Lingon but would howl if Whig came near him. The Lingon blood is good, rich, old Tory blqod— like good rich milk—and that's why, when the right time comes ...