... OLD WHIGS IN. A TWITTEB. . (From the Spectator.) It is thought by some experienced politicians that the comi E}m},{ill be almost the hing;dld in political %emmn\!go which we have had for twenty mfl back. here is » momentary calm just now ; but the brusbes ...

... infusion rties. The Rev. B. ( Mr.. De la ns returned w election' us is report who a the _ shmew other at last Deith tot the R to whig of heibly to P Wier these c 4 hitherto t ▪ arrived w Ilitsl •Y enemies Viola instil Mk Again tnrl tr ' Right iftlatioas, I ...

... of coomderationa, among which the national tendency of Whigs and Radicals always unite against Conservatives is not the least important “Hawks winna pike out hawks eea.’ Mr Gladstone and the Whigs may gie ilk ither “ ill names, and may be a slash claymore ...

... capital in its pocket. (Hear, hear.) The Whigs—the high Whigs, unlike the Tories—(hear, hear)—l am an utter opponent of the Tories; but I must say this, Give me a Tory sooner than a Whig.” (Cheers.) The Whigs are the political adventurers—(cheers) —they ...

... the time of his death in 1845. Smith wan Whig of the old school; and with Brougham and Jeffrey, projected, in 1801 Tbe Edinburgh Review, to which he was one the most distinguished contributors. Though Whig himself, Smith derived the greatest benefit ...

... issue of yesterday, say that I did not state a public meeting that I had been “for twenty-four years the paid secretary of the Whig-Radical party” of the Ifunslet Township, as I never have been the paid secretary of that or any other j>arty. It was not my ...

... any subsequent amendment. With the Whigs the case is different The alterations introduced into our Constitution Earl Grey and his colleagues were carried quite as much with view to perpetuating the ascendancy of the Whigs as to satisfying popular demands ...

... two join together, one must be uppermost. That is very well known. If the Whigs join the Radicals, one of the two would prevail over the other. Their policy would be either a Whig policy or a Radical policy, for mixture is possible. And so we should skill ...

... of ond courtship, a behind-the-door flirtation, r , Whigs and the Tories—(laughter)—but g think it would come to much. Unfortunately’ unlucky hour they forgot themselves, and virtue sank, and the Whig virtue sank. Tbef® ]{*’, very improper union between ...

... then the wise, the well-con:idered bill of 1859, proposed by Mr. Disraeli — what became of that ? It was lo3t, because the Whigs did not want reform, but did want to return to office. We have had two re- form bills since. Who killed them ? Not the Tories ...

... Commnons. His first great act supplied an additional and most powerful element of antago- nism between the Old Whigs and himself. The Old Whigs desired I'arlianientary Reform as little as the Tories themselves. They had no objection to use it as a party ...

... the inn,,,, propose, and to satisfy the public min,l Whigs themselves, that there exist* , hope of improving our existing Lowe considers it in the highest that shall mend matters chan ', great Whig aristocracy, of whom is th, are painfully convinced that ...