... chance of so and has never once manifested the least desire to avaif itself of the opportunity. The pretentions of the great Whig families were more impertinent and ludicrous than fraught with real peril; and the resistance which was offered to their nepotism ...

... of the Government is known with reference to Reform. Of one fact we are well assured, that several of the more Conservative Whigs—it they remain the same mind in which they are present —will take no part in factiously opposing the Conservatives. Moreover ...

... the Adullamites, that he has caused mutiny m the Liberal camp. The moderate Liberals, and a goodly proportion of influential Whigs, are the mood for rejeoting Mr. Gladstone's leadership, and for joining the Conservatives in repelling the assaults of a reckless ...

... the question shall the people be contested or the moderate Whigs soothed with a compromise, we know where the latter will soon find themselves. Commenting on the timidity of the moderate Whigs, and awed by the fears of the old faction of the unmitigated ...

... examination. For he soon found, tells House, as to any such injury, might divided into two sections. On the one side were runted Whigs an Tories together ; all who had ever beeu.or who hoped to bo, connected with the departments Government; all the couuty members; ...

... with the occasional gratification of holding office during the not unfrequent intervals when the country is disgusted with Whig misrule, will find no countenance in Mr. Disraeli's pages, full as they are of statesmanlike plans and bold suggestions for ...

... THE MIDDLE CLASSES AND THE CONSTITUTIONALISTS. The party manoeuvre by which the Whigs won their political supremacy, and gained the support of the middle classes, has ultimately brought about tbeir disorganization, and has caused a deep and growing distrust ...

... government, that farmed out its tyrannies to the highest bidder. He was followed his career of denunciation by the Aristocratic Whig-Radicals of that day, who presumed their possessions to shield th em from an outburst of Itferii fUFy Wefe mistaken - Their ...

... woman-like, pestered the unjust judge until she had her petition granted. He had no more hope from the Whigs than the Tories ; because the Whigs, though smiling at them, were yet beguihng them. He complained that he himself had no vote while Sir John ...

... sentiment, Best and be thankful, proceeded not from a Conservative, but from the Jlate Premier, the Liberal, top-sawyer, the Whig foreign muddler. Lord Stanley had said that everybody, as far as he knew, desired : that the best of the working classes might ...

... Liberal principles. He happened lately to come across one of these unfledged Liberals decending from a very old and official Whig stock, who ran last summer into rather wild courses, and said he thought the proposed Reform meeting in Hyde-park to have been ...

... men would offer them at periods of election. He was oblivious alsoof the motion of Lord Grosvenor, a Whig, and that of Lord Dunkellin, another Whig, to which was owing, principally, the defeat of a Bill that was essentially accounted dishonest, from ...