... obtain a considerable amount of support from the moderate Whigs (to use the term most readily understood), on the ground that there is less difference between a Whig and a Conservative than between a Whig and a Radical. Granting his own interpretation of terms ...

... paid be the of Canieges en Majesty' foams in their within this Caney, Tor their AM Clotho, and (that to ray) : The all I. Whigs tow of Owe Saw& it awryi a. Weep% lour or Hata or -7 Waiw, with ail Ositi, or with four Om and two &all travel: Th. ern et ...

... animosity will be discouraged, an effort will be made to insure her that prosperity which she has failed to attain under years of Whig misrule. Such is the political programme which the Conservative Chief offers to Parliament and tlie country, the salient points ...

... agriculture in country which nature has not blessed with a favourable climate. Ireland has been the despair of every Government, Whig or Tory, for nearly century, so that most men have come to the conclusion that the cure of its evils must be left to time, ...

... opposite party (hear, and a laugh), but at the same time they were very possibly thinking of their own interest. He believed the Whig party in the county had had a great fright by the proceedings of the late government, and they thought it was better not to ...

... of Lord Cremorne to an earldom by the title of the Earl of Dartry, have received the same formal recognition. Mr. Brand, the Whig whipper-in, was by a curious jumble of events sworn (as we are alse informed by the Gazette) of ber stj'*s .Most Honourable ...

... turns out Ultra-Radical, and, though be puts up for the county as a Radical, is defeated by some dirty work on the part of the Whig candidate. Felix Holt is the son of a dissenting quack doctor who, when dying, said to his wife, Mary, the elixir, the pills ...

... the primal time by etury lover of constitution. Lnd Meganlay was, undoubtedlv, the most popular and acoompithed of ill modem Whigs, and his opinion ought to bane some weight with h.ir Majesty. Waiter's before they retturo to itorht the fianchiae, and without ...

... age, and Its new Lord Justice of Appeal deal a post. Mr. Disraeli replied that, as Mr. Blackburns bad been allowed by the Whigs Judge Appeal elgbty-flve years of age. there could be reason why should not be quite efficient at age as the Lord Chancellor ...

... view the ease, rhea a T or y Ministry for a short time may not be so great a calamity after all; it may really be a sound Whig stimialstratioa wader a Tory same. Whatever the adaihnistralisa of the eloaservathee may le we to sit under it through the ...

... and its new Lord Justice of Appeal as deaf as a post. Mr. Disraeli replied that, as Mr. Black* burne had been allowed by the Whigs to be Judge of Appeal at eighty-five years of age, there could be no reason why he should not be quite efficient at that age ...