... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...

... by the perpetual stultification of the Whigs, should at last, from very weariness of' the subject, give a sort of tacit acquiescence in the oft-repeated statement, and, in despair of a bad bargain, accept the Whigs at their own standard of merit. They hare ...

... keep them in abeyance, in compliance with the wishes and interests of the Whig chiefs when inT power, or attempting to obtain power. We prefer M infibitely an out-and-out Whig, or an out-and.out - Tory, to politicians of this hybrid.nature. A chemical ...

... declared himself one'of - the eest 'andmostl' consistent 'patrons' of the 'AntiLCoriq L*avr,', ?? -WVith. all' thii.talk f.£ Whig -and Tor, , er. 'w~iosEeems quite out of date, there a'many :J : people- -who -care a good deal more- for 'fre trade and p ...

... until a political dead-lock arrived, and the Whigs were unable to carry any measures ; and he refused to suffer, and to be made a martyr, and renew his sacrifices year after year, in order to keep the Whigs in office, and enable them to appoint Bishops ...

... was a most disrupt and hete- rogeneous one. The W~higs voted with' the extreme Radicals, not to assist them in their views, but in order to circumvent and defeat them. The Radicals did not vote with the Whigs from any Unity of principle, but that they might ...

... with which the Whigs and Radicals have dabbled and played for a score years, to the obstruc- tion of every other important amendment in our ad- ministrative affairs. The acknowledgment does not come from one side alone. Boastful Whigs, cha- grined Radicals ...

... unenfranchised millions. Under pre- sent circumstances, the defeat of tao Tories simply ineans the restoration of the Whigs to office. The old Whig oficials, with their offensive pride, their narrow- mindedness, their heartlessness, their incurable nepo- tism ...

... party friends and tiooaas After he had been cast out by the Tories, ri3 taken in by the Whigs; and now, he is, as a ?? as much in advance of the Whigs-that g great Whig houses of Bedford, Devonshire, nlaid, Lanedowne, and Westminater-as he was I' in advance ...

... single Democrat, Some of them may return Whigs of the old school, but the great majority will return Constitutionalists. Thus the effect of the Reform Bill will be politically to extinguish the Tory and the Whig (or Liberal) parties-to reduce the combatants ...

... of house- hold suffrage, but the Whig-nature is essentially cautious, and the timidity of that element in the munistry of last year would have stopped short of the measure which thejlords are now disouss- ing. The Whigs certainly advance, but only at a ...

... the Whig failure in 1838, to be an evil larger, more difficult to deal with, and more in need to be dealt with, than it was before. The last of the- series of reflections suggested by the returns from which we started is connected with that Whig failure ...