... applied to the Liberal institution of the London University College. By these means it was endeavoured to cast ridicule upon the Whigs, the Radicals, the Utilitarians, and other vile malignant conspirators against our glorious old British Constitution of Church ...

... political views change with circumstances is amusing. An organist officiates in a locality where they are all Whigs, and votes for the Whig candidate accordingly. Presently he accepts the post of organist under Tory influence, and his votes go over to ...

... determination with which the defection of Lord Brecknock on one occasion has been insisted on reason for want of confidence in the Whig candidate, is owing perhaps to the intolerance shown by Mr. Bright's party towards everyone who ventured to think for himself ...

... not be likely to be pressed ?—Precisely so. James Cole is a poor man, and not likely to vote for the Whigs without Money. He is employed by the Whigs, and I never canvassed him. George Cole, one of the duke's tenants, was offered 400/. by us for a pig ...

... on the Government ns Government, but to large extent on members of both sides of the House, and especially those of the old Whig school, who assisted so powerfully in defeating the late Reform Bill. On them, more than on Conservatives, such an argument ...

... to satisfy most persons that it :ivould be almost an impossibility to carry the measure throe& in the then session. The old Whig party were offended because Lord Russell and Mr. Gladstone had sought a Zvioe and aid from Mr. Bright instead of from their ...

... or mo latter. winds meseleg seise. as if some one was 21. I pne my Med ea the water-WM be leek ems the yard, soli felt and Whig the =Ms of MN, I lashed W the primmer. The 11•11 about begfall et water. the I knead et b. tap, awl seeds •Mk is the and ketilaiy ...

... Monday last Bid a single human being, present at Birmingham the 27th of August, 1866, dream of proposing. with reference to the Whig Reform Bill of the present year that the cry should forth, for ” the Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill’ Not one ...

... 'ere s the Whig.— If you attempt to vote twice, said the questioner, I shall have son arrested for a violation of the election law.— You will—you wilt, said the sovereign people.— Then I say if I am denied the right of woting for the Whigs after havin' ...

... This line was altered in the following year. east of the Rhine. Load were the complaints of the British Tories and their old-Whig Allies at the perfidy and defection of the King of Prussia. They were answered by Charles James Fox and the orators of the ...

... said, com- pelled to abandon the work they had promised to perform. And the Whigs, who were to be incon- tinently relegated to the venerable Abbey, where are they 1 The Whigs, like the Tories, are, we apprehend, competent to answer for themselves. But ...

... literary sense it is difficult to say which is superior, the Edinburgh or Quarterly Review. The polities of the fen mer are of the Whig pattern; the latter is one of the organs of true blue Toryism. The literary ability employed in each is very great. T. F. M ...