... great t im Swalwell, and be was eure that In the ect they woo not diagrace their name. present contest the distinctions of Whig and Radical were extirety mute. there was a fossi! Chartist to ‘ee met with, as well ass fossil Tory ; and be beld that a might ...

... governed the con- Government 1s not now duct of previous Premuers. an affair of “ great tamilies.” If among the members of the old Whig aristocracy there are men who are capable of performing the work of the nation, the Liberal leader will of course comsider ...

... Among the names there some that aware there are many that are inevitable, an are unavoidable. ( ) The old dishes of the old Whigs are served up a Liberal Mimistry but there are not so many efter al] ; and you must re member this, that a Minister is net ...

... whom they owe their elevation. They of course owe it to themselves chiefly The agita tions of former years induced the old Whig party to take up the question of Reform. More lately the demonstrations of the masses in all the large towns im the kingdom ...

... party during the same tume has been the victum of divisions, All through, in fact, the Liberal party has been composed of Whigs and Radicals Now, however, old have disappeared. Moderate mea and advanced men have cordially umited to sep- port the Government ...

... Arevll carl Clarendon, and Lord Kirabertey Mr ‘ adstome s (ho vernment contains three elements in it vir, the Peelites, 4 the Whig. and the trance! Liberals Most ‘ the Liberal the repeal of the Cor Laws ( Peelites but tn IMA bare a strong Uptal the present ...

... MELBOURNE had then crhausted the patience of the country, and the growin, populanty of Su PEEL supplanted Mr. GLADSTONE the Whig statesman. 1s to-day more than PEEL was then, and despate the strenuous efforts made to obscure the issuc, the nation 1s not ...

... borough oa ultra apd interest, apd bare drunk and and by this beautiful mancurre be have given their sasistante , ether to Whig party im the borough, and headed drink of the same or to omit whicbever the consti When Mr Disraeli cheweots hare the franchise ...

... cousin. This framkness let STUART know at once what he might expect. The Marquis prefers the Conservative barrister to the Whig Colonel, albeit the Colonel is bis cousin. But while his political prepossession is decided, it 1s expressed with the utmost ...

... lacks one of us Most csscn- tal cements of stability incapacity de stroyed the prestige apd undermined the populanty of the Whigs, while yet Ube laurcls won im the great Reform contest of 9832 were unwithered The present has po fumd of populanty to exhaust ...

... having permitted a system which is almost without in the whole his- tory of admiistrative bhundermg. Up to the present time, Whigs and Tones have been equally guitry im the matter of cutravagance Yet we are afrasd that ewen Mr. CHILDERS himecif Ss pot quite ...

... was not for ef revenue, but for the ef morality and sobnety the system required and as be had mo hope that any Government, Whig o take up the the people themeelves, now had the power must eee that they semt to men only a woald about each an amendment ...