... the Whigs in political policy. Let the Whigs mark one conse- quence of the separation. There is hardly a borough in the kingdom in which the radicals are not;mas- ters of the situation at an election. The radicals will refuse their support to Whigs who ...

... asuntY In no less than six royal speeches ' Tarliarnenry Reformn been promised to ae peoples and by Conlservative as well as whig ministers Mr. Gladstone was justified saying the responsibility of Earl Russell's Oeinent, in bringing a measure of Parlia- ...

... late Thomes tli Smith there' was naturally a strong political sym- ci .pathy.; for; though never..tolerating the partir th ' Whig, and equally despising the shuffle into tb Liberal, and, if possible;;istill more soouting to thab last sham called I Iadvanced ...

... though public servants have no politics, you cannot help feeling gratified at the change, as your family have always been Whigs or Tories, as the case may be ; your grandfather, the member for Sn-and-so, having been the intimate friend andsome time the ...

... followed. There was no other business of interest before the House. In the Commons, Earl GROSvr-oR, a member of one of the great Whig famifes, returned for Chester as a supporter of Lord PALiERizSTON, gave notice that on the second reading of the Reform lie ...

... -scale a coup de tfte (a sudden caprice), provokealwithout reference to the interests of the country by: a desire to outbid the whigs. Although, as events turned out. he had not' ruined England, it would~iiin France. which had no aristocratic class, but an ...

... in the liberality or in the determi- ,stion of the present Government. We knew that it has far too much of the sterile old Whig element in its composition to allow it to be genuinely liberal in any of its measures. We knew that Mr. Gladstone, and probably ...

... IRELAND. The Times holds that the view of Irish affairs taken by Lord Grey is essentially the old-fashioned viewv, the orthodox Whig view in the days of Lord Melbourne and Lord Normanby, of Lord Carlisle and the late Lord Bessborough. Lord Grey looks at the ...

... yet the forms and principles of constitutional government are scrupulously adhered to both by victors and vanquished, that Whig, Tory, and Radical alike must join in admiration of a struggle which has shown so conclusively the power of a thorough con ...

... the bill, because they are fundamentally hostile to the Tory, who hates any extension of the suffrage, and to the renegade Whig, who is animated by personal feel- isigs and prejudices adopted for the occasion. Apart from these is the great bulk of opinion ...

... GLADSTONE says he had no fear of such a result, and we may readily credit his assertion, but we may guess what the timid Whigs and the rabid Tories of the House would have said to it, and we may imagine how the House of Lords would have treated it. The ...

... Peel was styled a sudden caprice, provoked, t without reference to the interests of the country, by a desire to outbid the Whigs. n These sentiments were endorsed even by M. l Thiers, who contended that although, as events turned out, free trade had not ...