... was two hundred yean ago. “The Great Trimmer*’ is about the last epithet which the new ' acquire. He has always been » Whig of Uie Whigs. Nor is he the man to abandon his old faith now that Is well on towards three aeon.' years and ®y his elevation a vacancy ...

... security to farm highly, and it d.»e* not pay to farm poorly. The tenant-at-will principle have owed in a great d* gree to the Whigs, is really a principle good for nobody. If you want a successful agriculturist you mnst return to the old system, and apportion ...

... old Whig retainers were rewarded. Fossil Whig politicians like Mr. Warre were dug out of the forgotten past, and with other nominees of the earldom held the seat nntil it was wanted for the late Secretary for India. The intrusion of the great Whig official ...

... satiety, and lie perceives the danger of introducing the sophistical measures forced upon him by Mr Bright, the horror of the Whigs, who while extolling his ability, plainly tell the ministry that if they follow his advice they will lose the support of the ...

... justification of armed resistance. It is a hideous, an absurd, and a flagitious doctrine, but it is the doctrine of the present Whig Liberal Administration. Well, every advantage ought to be taken of it. They ought to be put upon the rack of parliamentary ...

... was an Irishman or an Englishman, or a Whig, or a Tory ; whether young Fitzgerald was the grandson of a grocer, or of a duke, of a tinker, or of a king is really utterly irrelevant. constat that, being a Whig, he was worse than if he had been a Tory ...

... having evidently no desire to carry on the debate, waned about six o'clock, when Jfr. Bouverie rose, and, representing the Whig party proper, made such an onslaught on bit-by-bit reform, and so taunted and jeered Ministers for declaring that they would ...

... visit the present instance with the severe reprobation it merits, we give leave and license for the next; and whether it be a Whig or a Tory Cabinet that commits the fault, the precedent of mutually complimenting away the public interests will be firmly ...

... constitutionally, of all these measures although it occupies a very subordinate place the Royal Speech, and the counsels of the Whigs. The measure itself is kept studiously in the background and will only be introduced after Easter; but it seems plain that ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church: was to be detected not so much in the desertion of the: bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a 'Wig-wearing prelate became a rarity. A similar though ...

... or not, they have been entertained by politicians of almost every form of opinion. The Tories have had their fancies; the Whigs, led by Lord Russell, have been fertile of theirs the philosophical Radicals have had more fancies than anybody, and, indeed ...

... visit the present instance with the severe reprobation it merits, we give leave and license for the next; and whether it be a Whig or a Tory Cabinet that commits the fault, the precedent of tuutually complimenting away the public interests will be firmly ...