... make ourselves sure of strength. THE EXTINCTION OF WHIGGERY. The Saturday Review suggests the painless extinction of the great Whig -yarty as a grand subject for him who strung the elaborate harp of elegy in 11is In Memoriam, and who wept over the tender ...

... election contest, of the personal antagonism of rival politicians, is astonished at the extreme friendliness which prevails. Whigs, Tories, and Radicals are all mingling together and shaking hands indis- criminately. General Peel and Mr. Gladstone exchange ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer once told a portion of his party that they found the Whigs bathing, and ran away with their clothes- The inference was that they put the Whigs' clothes on, as they hact done on many occasions, but they put them on badly, and ...

... Excle- quer. The long and fierce struggle which the King had carried on with the oligarchs was all but over. Chatham Whigs and Rockingham Whigs Pelhams, Russells, and Granvilles had striven in vain to prolong the old system of government. By fair means or ...

... viewed an Opposition no longer enfeebled by division or doubt. Of course the differences which separate the three parties called Whig, Adullamite, and Radical still remain; the differences of principle that broke up the party which are embraced under the wide ...

... had to offer, but as the best which the House would have. A REFORM COMPROMISE. The Advertiser suggests that the Conservative Whigs and Conservative Tories should consent to give to the masses household suffrage. This, coupled with Mr. Disraeli's present ...