... architects of the great Whig houses have as yet considered necessary for such a structure. It only by the tentative instrumentality of a political :dais that we can learn how far the discipline of affliction to which the great Whig houses have recently been ...

... Liberal—l call it Whig. It professes to be in favour of Reform, but deer nothing for it. It keeps the question open because that keeps political capital in its pocket. I am an utter opposesit of the Tories, but, I say, give a Tory sooner than • Whig. (Loud c h ...

... slightest danger of that oat be government by numbers, as it In order Wi g t/at thstpropontatie I L i t the yet referrin our Whig friends wire derive the Nene of 1866 had their minds tilled what I think viiemary alarm. epos this abject. From the debate ...

... besmeared, to go into committee, for all the power of the old Whig party, who are anxious to throw it out, cannot prevent this. I do not think Mr Gladstone, and the other leading men of the Whig party, are very desirous of 'misg into office at present, ...

... discussion that bas taken place on the subject you may read the si of the times. For they the T Lord Selki of Dalhousie and the Whig tenants, and Lord Dalbousie it would ruio the said it was got up by the large tenants for the annihilation of the small tevantry ...

... unworthy of the sup- carried i port of the country.” the pillar resolution was as follows :— of the ast * That the by eermon o the Whig party of a £5 uate to meet ust demands Daring t of the 3 and es little to settle hearers ¢ question as the proposed Govern- ...

... various attempts at sottbeisea, the of aiding the and urged that this Government' bed peculiar einem on the Rouse, as while the Whig Reform Bills had boa' read a mond time, the Tory Reform of 1859 had only been read a hit time. air Robert Peel had, under 1834 ...

... made up from all the different of the party. Such semi-Conservatives as the Grosvenor' and F. Doulton, such steady going old Whigs se Mr Ellice and Mr Beadle= (the latter Judge. Advocate under the late Government), sad such Advanced Minh; as Mr Mlearen, ...

... that this influent)e has been mainly confined to the members from Scotland The Scotch Whigs who voted against the second reading of the bill were Mr Adam (one of the Whig whippers-in), Sir A. Agnew, Hon. C. Carnegie,_ Sir T. Colebrooke , Mr Z. H. Cranford ...

... statesmen who are set down in the Whig calendar as devils What he should d, it he i will try and make Tory popularly odious, is to turn the tables on Dr Johnson, who I positively declared that Clootie himself I wee the first Whig. There is Cain, for ex• ample ...

... and, to reply to the toast of his health, said : —'• Mr Dijon, who proposed sty health, seemed not quite sure whether I was • Whig or Tory. (Laughter and applause.) I confess that at the present moment there may be some doubt as to the fact—(increased laughter)— ...

... order of the game of Outs and Ins. The official Whigs, as they are called, are naturally impatient to have their Angers again in the honey-pot, but the Independent Liberal', who are jest the same Whigs in an undeveloped caterpillar condition, do not see ...