... her present Majesty by the Whigs, who are so shocked at the idea of creating peerages, and by the Conservative party op to tbe commencement of last year ? The Conservatives created 15 peerages in that period, and the Whigs created 63 (hear, hear, and ...

... Earl DEVON made a long and able speech, in which he justified the Conservative party from the accusations of disappointed Whigs in reference to the Reform Bill, and concluded by giving the toast, Prosperity to the Bristol Working Men s Conservative ...

... Watts, securing the return of candidate after candidate of the Whig party, not only was himself Col. Berkeley's intimate friend and adviser, but also introduced to his table the Whig magnates of the borough, binding them together with the electrical ...

... Westminster, during lu smelts of which time he was utt,rly unable to take rest by laying down, and was dlszharged as Incurable. Whig recommendtd to try Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. he purchased a bottle of • chemist in Warwick-street, Pholleo, and after taking ...

... view, but ought to be still more gratifying to the nation at large, which, owing to the feeble and yet officious conduct of Whig politicians, rapidly losing all influence and prestige abroad. Nor is it alone to our countrymen in the French capital we can ...

... common with what they nicknamed the Peace-at-anyprice Party, and whose feelings for the Whigs are pithily recorded in the commonplace book, in which he wrote Whigs: they have the voice of lions, and the timidity of bares. Count D'Orsay relied on the ...

... think the tr.easiire of the Conservative Government in 1859 would compare favourably with the hasty measures proposed by the Whigs. Now iv wish that the few words I am about to utter could reach the ears of that distinguished man. I would say to him that ...

... whom the viotors had no claim, the fact is made gronnd for sneer at the want of unanimity in oppoeltion. Earneat men, whether Whigs or Radioais, who oould not be deterred from taking separate ooursee last Seaalon in obedienoe to their oouviotiona and pledges ...

... Warts, acting according to his gifts, accomplished both objects without any treachery; he served a Whig monopoly at Stroud, and helped the leading Whig in the county to his coronet. But here comes in the moral of the whole business, and the purpose for ...

... imbecility; we do not bully an insignificant, weak country, and then retire in the face of danger. It is quite clear the Whigs entered into relations with THEODORE unadvisedly ; they treated him with discourtesy, and found themselves upon the horns of ...

... ng the reminiscenoes of the last twenty years into a permanent principle. Henceforth, although a very small section of the Whig party did oontinue to lend a kind of moral sanction to the seditions agitations of the period, the great balk of the nation ...

... passed over gently, of to call for an indulgent inte . rpreta. tion P Is he the only trustworthy witness the cause ? Were the Whig tactics of 1866 maim• peachable, and those of 1867 quite consistent and straightforward ? Was there no wish to throw oat the ...