... DISHING THE WHIGS.” (Spectator.) What is there in the programme of the fntnre which is to drive the Whigs away from their usual position as vanguard of the Liberals? We do not care much if they are driven away ; England can live without Cavendishes ...

... THE END OF THE WHIGS. From the Review.) Mp. at the close of a trium does not affect to disguise his joy at having out- whigged his natural enemies the W of W began with the Reform Bill of 1832, and end, he thinks, in the Bill of 1867. After many years ...

... obvious that • *crime permed &fist has been indicted on many, if ant most of the priaipal Whig generals. In this view Whiteout may be to be crashed. In the is whit& Whig Cabled, ham bed. we doubt whither they will he_ Naha lewd De may got govern act the of ...

... one converted Whig is sick, have not among them a Peer with brains enough to carry out his orders, who have raised Mr Disraeli to power because he broke the heart of their own one man of genius, naturally exult.. The Upper House without Whigs would be a ...

... THE END OF THE WHIGS. Mr. Disraeli, at the close of a triumphant session, does not affect to disguise his joy at having outwhigged his natural enemies the Whigs. The reign of Whiggism began with the Reform BiU of 1832, and will end, he thinks, in the ...

... 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 ...

... ARE THE WHIGS “DISHED?’* ” But it has dished the Whigs,*' was tho cogent reaeon given by Earl Derby a defence of his Bill, when pressed one of his friends, more closely than was agreeable, as to it* extent. It was the raised the Chanceli.or of the Exchequer ...

... THE WHIGS AND REFORM The Saturday Review considers there can be doubt that any Reform bill coming from the Liberal party, would have been of a very different character from the present bill. What Lord Derby said, when speaking of the ' Opposition Peers ...

... THE END OF THE WHIG& The Seined', Review says that Mr. Disraeli, at the close of • triumphant session, does not affect to disguise hie joy at having outwhigged his enemies the Whigs. The reign of began with the Reform Bill of l&R, and will end, he thinks ...

... the People Act, and in what they differ from the features of Whig Reform Bills, a new light will, we think, be thrown upon the phrase ” dishing the Whigs.” Bat first of all, who are the Whigs, and what are’ their distinguishing characteristics as a political ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS. The Spectator, admitting for the nonce that Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's view is correct,,exclaims, What a depth of political immorality is disclosed! 1 11 whatever the Whigs differ from the Radicals they aPProach closer to the ...

... but those changes will but make them more competent, and to change effete Whigs into active Whigs is not, as Mr. Disraeli will shortly discover, equivalent to dishing Whigs. Lord Hartington, with a Badical programme, is at least as formidable a person ...