... BE2NTD OF TME WHIGS (From the saydas a &vist) -ir Disraeli, at the close of a (tiwuphant 'Session, does not affect to disguise his joy at having out-whigged his natural enemies, the Whigs. The reign of Vhiggism began with the Reform Bill of 1832, and ...

... found their natursll1evel more easily with ?? than with the-Whigs,' The 'exampfe`of -Caning is there to .prov'e that ?? the' Toriet; 'and Mr Disraeli's tcaseer confirms -iti In t6he xnnrof 6the Whigs XrT - Siell woid neher have bedn Cbhtcellor of 'the .Exeqer ...

... the Whigs, for up to li0thedoctnine of ?? that the bill of 1832 vsstoeerecognised as afinalmeasure,andaccordingly Jielucinamethat LordRussell gotwas FinalityJohn Epto 1852, and until it was seen that power was Oppirg out of their hands the Whigs proposed ...

... responding to the toast of his health, said- When he was canvassing the -city he was asked, ,\Vas he a Whig? His answerwas, No, he was not a Whig, if by that was meant the mere fol- lower of any English party-(cheers)-but neither avas he a Tory. (Cheers ...

... Go- vernment, for the Whigs would have done just the same, as was proved by Mr Gladstone's spegeh, stifling the discus-ion on the fate of the condemned men. (Hear, hear, and cries of 'The Tory Govern- ment is the ,aiue as the Whig.) They had got He- form ...

... to put Ra- . i' the ad of the great Liberal party, ; 3 * have foreseen that it would so * nie Lu this / Alas for the poor Whigs! -.v had ,cli a comfortable time of it for so ,~ ng ...

... borouglhs thall the Whig mneasure would have t , it follows that the actual increase to the constituellcy of boroughs and counties is just tle same in both proposals s ls upon 400,000. The great difference between the two is, that the Whig Bill sought to obtain ...

... should have got the con- sent of their friends and their foes to such a iseasure and that they should have wrested irom the Whigs the palm of Constitutional lBeorm. It is a question which may be dis- cussed, and probably will be discussed to the end of ...

... should ?? be called uponttort a Ministry, would- be-found -almost all- the scattered- but still powerful fractioss of the-great Whig con-' ie'deracy. .Nor can there be much doubt that. stch a Cabinet iould include the eminent men who have -so latel Ileft the ...

... of Liberal Whigs and r- attended much better than the Horouabl- ?? ;.a for Montrose, and, with a few excepta. - d with Mr Gladstone for improving the bill ?? they did not think it would be endangered by tre.:r votes. The Conservative Whigs were the * ...

... special subject of the lecture being Pitt. Hesaid:-As Chatham's son, Pitt entered 'arliament as a Vhiu. But hi those days the Whigs were but an oligexeny 'f plaoe seekers. Inthisparty government ofoulr, :hi'ch we took to be an eternal organisation, but which ...

... was- absent. Where are your attacks on the Tea-room Party now?7 Mr M9Laren triumphantly asks. - The great offene- te. the Whigs, we suspect, lay in there being a Tea-room .Party at all, for .that party saved Mr Disraeli's -Bill from beinglatabbed on the ...