... prove that Tories were always the Reformers they now are under the Derby-Disraeli captainship, and that it they, and not tne Whigs, to whom we are indebted for the real greatness of England. He did not tell them this in many words, but these were in reality ...

... Earl DEVON made a long and able speech, in which he justified the Conservative party from the accusations of disappointed Whigs in reference to the Reform Bill, and concluded by giving the toast, Prosperity to the Bristol Working Men s Conservative ...

... common with what they nicknamed the Peace-at-anyprice Party, and whose feelings for the Whigs are pithily recorded in the commonplace book, in which he wrote Whigs: they have the voice of lions, and the timidity of bares. Count D'Orsay relied on the ...

... imbecility; we do not bully an insignificant, weak country, and then retire in the face of danger. It is quite clear the Whigs entered into relations with THEODORE unadvisedly ; they treated him with discourtesy, and found themselves upon the horns of ...

... hopes that the humiliati lesson would not ‘have been thrown away on them, and that in future an honourable emulation ween Whigs and Tories, as to ich should do most for the amelioration of the would have saved us from the disagreeable duty of motives ...

... time in consequence of sickness. At the last election for Manchester the learned gentleman was returned by a combination of Whigs and Conservatives, is opposition to Mr. Jacob Bright, the Radical candidate. Mv. James was one of the many illustrious examples ...