... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... until a political dead-lock arrived, and the Whigs were unable to carry any measures ; and he refused to suffer, and to be made a martyr, and renew his sacrifices year after year, in order to keep the Whigs in office, and enable them to appoint Bishops ...

... 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 ...

... disciplined. The various parties will submit to the changes demanded by cir- cumstances; the coalition of Whigs and Radicals will perhaps break up; the Whigs become more Conservative and the Tories more Liberal; old demarcations will bh wiped away, and new ...

... ckay for six months more, they enjoyed their dinner with unusual relish. STAF. ?? O'BaxzN ?? wrote a pleasant squib about a Whig dinaer at the 'Trafalgar, wliich iwnposed on the public. The toasts and speeoons were to the life, aent the wonder was how ...

... 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 ...

... professed Liberalism? The great body of the Whig party has been horrified by the revolutionary ohange Invented and sanctioned by the Conservative Government. The great doubt is, what will be- come of the Whigs in future combinations or forms f of political ...

... editor was James ltyan, who, in vindication of his honour, was killed by BOo E. Hamit, of the Whig. From the report of the fight it would seem that the Whig man got the best of it. Next in the list came Wralter Hickey, who indulged in several street rows ...

... 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 ...

... the notorious Broadhead, and was discussed in lordly palaces and hovels of the poor. Purely a Whig creation. the one idea fell through in the hands of the Whigs, and Earl Russell wept over it with apparent sincere regret, though his opponents wvere ma- ...

... the Sentinel, of that city, before the war, says: h, -Dr. Hsgan took charge in 1837, fought a duel with the Id editor of the Whig, participated in a number of f-ee fights, as and was finally killed in a street fight by W. D. Adams. le His assistant, Isaac ...