... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...

... Liberal interest, and open the door 'ora Tory to enrer. And the result has been that these st=m Lierals-naere nominees of the Whig interest at ?? Ciub-havo aever introdiced any-respectable noarors oi reform themselves, but done their best to nsAT msi, and ...

... u office while it bas been borne through pai'lianfent-are only the .unworthy instruments. They hbve dashed the Whigs by puttinig on Whig coats, and airiug Radical colours iii their button-holes.-: They have doiie ..on a great scale that which some rash ...

... Wkig houses. ?? ohl .,t-td Lineral, Eara Ru'eell, -was the i.t hiddtng was law to Mr. Gltdstone. *lnd all the rest of the Whigs have. ~* t !e passion for a hard end fast mone- tsy lice of ti ation between thobe who sae to hbas% Ici thy,0 a iO not to ...

... boroughs 222 We cannot anticipate th6 electoral statistics of i 1809, but they will doubtless be very instructive. I How many whigs calling themselves liberals, or conservatives calling thenmselves constitutionalists, may be accepted by the newly-enfranchised ...

... substance. He has made a compromise which sacrifices both sides without saving anything for either. He has given a shell to the Whigs and a shell to the Tories, and allowed the Radicals to get the oyster. Yet the great Radical gain in the boi ough franchise ...

... effected by Whig dalliance and faithlessness. When the Conservatives came into power, they found toe bulk of the population animated by a bitter and violent hostility to the governing classes, charging upon then) the default of the Whigs in disre- garding ...

... Conservative-and in the House of Lords the Conservatives are the majority-could well resist such a demand; and as for the Whigs and Liberals, they are in the presence of a bill which, as they have good reason to dread, will, if unrestricted and unbalanced ...

... pur- pose? Or will they take a less serious tone, and boldly claim that they have settled the Radicals and dished the Whigs ? Per- haps the country party are sufficiently pos. sessed with party feeling to appreciate suchaboast as this, but they ...

... sure that he could play it at short notice and get his part by heart after a very few rehearsals. One thing is clear, the Whigs must make up their minds to be the leaders of new Liberalism, or the followers of Mr. Disraeli. The -Daily 14eaws observes ...

... the Liberals in the competition for popular support; the Tories have passed a Radical Reform Bill with the assistance of the Whigs. It has been a startling and bewildering scene, not highly honourable to the main actors certainly, but yet perhaps not altogether ...

... not propose an equitable re-distribution of parliamentary seats; because he would not lay himself open to the taunt that the Whig party. claimed a monopoly of the Reform question. Lord Halifax is more liberal than Lord Shaftesbury. He has perfect confidence ...