... confesses himself to be a Whig of the strictest type. There always have been two parties in the Liberal ranks. There are the Old Whigs, to whom I profess to belong. 1 have learned my Liberalism in the school of the Old Whigs—l have learned it in the school ...

... Mr. Gladstone and the discomfiture of the Whigs ; but it is clear that the Whigs are not answered. The only reply which the Radicals condescend to give them is that they must have Mr. Gladstone, whether the Whigs like it or not. With respect to those who ...

... no imperfect, half-hearted, or abortive proposal. have already tried the experiment of offering about fcbree-fourtbs of a Whig measure, and were immediately defeated by the tactics of Lord Russell. We deem it to be nearly certain that Lord Derby will ...

... the Chancellor may be able to redreas a grievance which la unireraallj admitted, although itaeema to be the settled policy of Whig Governments to decline take any steps either for alleviating or removing it. The agricultural interest has undoubted claims ...

... nt than to find them, as in the case of Colonel White and others, depriving men of their seats because they supported the Whigs when in office, and on the change of Ministry returning those same men again, although adhering to tbeir former politics, only ...

... dlfided counsels and the jealousies and dislikes of those upon whom persists in forcing his leadership. One section of the Whigs is by his arrogance, another by his ; and tbs bitterness with which denounced tbs men who dared to gift an independent rote ...

... the Qi mentarj review of ( will be attacked is, determined upon, need not caoee alai rally round the ] faction. They ask the Whig-Lib of giving themwill be a limits England loves not have one more Premier, with collei litical demolition, sided over by the ...

... possible. The graphic and powerful statement of Mr. Ro- statement made by a member of great Whig family, respecting Act passed by a Government led by the great Whig chief, and dictated manifestly by the strongest feelings of conscience and of the noblest ...

... chronic revolution; and the third was the question of Beform. Before the inevitable operation of taming them out and putting in Whig Government took place, be wanted to see their cards on these three questions. It the Government brought in Reform bill, Parliament ...

... position of political parties in the Honse of Commons may we not truly say that it is extremely puzzling and perplexing, for— Now Whigs and Tories nearly are allied. And thin partitions do the bounds divide. Reformers are often moot on justly reproached with ...

... say that tbe majority of the working classes, any more than tbe learned and eloquent gentleman, tbe late Lord Advocate tbe Whig Government, are Democrats in principle, and mean seriously to do anything that will seriously disturb tbe fine social balance ...

... observes that the moderate Whigs, being afraid of Mr. Bright, are desirous to break off with him and his party. He says —“lf the present Ministry fulfils the hope placed in it, by presenting a Reform Bill which the old Whigs can support, they will rally ...