... (Renewed laughter and applause.) The Whigs, as @ governi body, were for ever extinguished. (Loud laughter and applause. ad ) Lord Derby anda Conservative Government were in office. (Applause.) Mr, Giadstone had dese: the Whigs an e had become the grand marshal ...

... hool-time is wasted away in the English be Poles, it is not very likely that his request will be it wo years later y a Peelite-Whig- Radical coalition, | al assical schools deserves the severest reprehension. To attended to, or, even if communicated to Alexander ...

... DECLINE AND FALL OF WHIGGISM. The Saturday Review tella us tbat the Whigs, a8 such, are always dying. A moribund life is their normal state of existence. ether these are the last days of Whig- to eny. It is gery, it would be premature decidedl: arl Russell ...

... it fair consideration, and earnestly deprecated any unprincipled combination to defeat it, such as the compact between the Whigs and the Radicals in 1859. A serious explosion has taken place in one of Meant- Sparrow and Co.’s Ironstone pits Longton, North ...

... Parliament as Whig in when was elected without opposition. In 1837 he fought very severe battle for North Wilts; Sir Francis BunJett, who hod then become a Conservative, being at the head of the poll; Mr, Methuen, afterwards Baron Methuen, a Whig, being third ...

... Reform which Sir. Glad ■tone intended. It is Question of quality as well as ol quantity. The half-loaf which was turned out tb* (Whig oven was no breaa all the opinion of those jsrhom it was meant to feed. It was over-bakod, short weight, and presented, one ...

... was iiord John Russell and sat m the Commons’ House. The contrast, perhaps, was not so strange as it was striking. True, the Whig chief is seven years older than his rival; but while the last had been hard at work during the recess, the first had been taking ...