... up very much of rival Liberal candidates, and candidates l experimenting upon the new constituencies. la- dical is fighting Whig, and the extreme man at- - tempting to shove out the moderate, What are we to infer from such a state of things but divi- sions ...

... confidence the cold Whigs, who have prated and talked Liberal theories for thirty years, and who are now shaking in their shoes for fear lest only one of their theories should be executed b~y M~r. Gladstone. At any time, the Whigs in power could have ...

... A band played through the streets of the town several non-party airs, and Roman Catholics, as the report in the Northern Whig states, joined in the proceedings. ...

... the approach of et the Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer to the Radical ir ;, Tribune ; and Lord Palmerston had no sooner dis- T d appeared from the scene, than the necessity of Mr Bright's support to the very existence of the Whig - party made the union ...

... the great Whig party, and was influential in assisting to carry the Reform Bill of 1832. Subsequently, in the yeav 1834, lie differed with the then tri- umophant Whigs, in matters connected with the Irish Church, when he retired from the Whigs and joined ...

... who to give way. They I ry are daily increasing. Mr J. S. Mill proposed to mode- N Ax- rate between Mr Bouverie, the doubtful Whig, and Mr t as Chadwick, the assured Radical. So in Nottingham, i ad so in London, so in Fifeshire, so in Leith, so in other ...

... the adventurous approaches of the Sheffield can- didate the confusion ?? become more confound- I g ing. At first the great Whigs necred, scoffed, s' and snapped their fingers at the stranger, who cl dared to come without their consent ; but the rI close ...

... something novel) that he could place no confi- dence in a Ministry which whilst professing to say one thing, did another, The Whig Earl, however, is nearly seventy-six years of age, and the country must make liberal allowance to the veteran politi- cian ...

... to belong. The differences of party (putting out of view the reasonless dogmas of ultra-Liberalism) are next to nothing. The Whig and the Tory, the Conservative and the Liberal, if they could forget their colours and talk about measures not relating to ...

... knocked his hat over his eyes because he wor going to vote on the wrong side. FAmna. What are your politics, John; are you Whig, Tory, or Radical,?` JOnN. Don't know 'zactly what it means.' FAmoERn. D6n't you know what a Radical is, John ? JOHN. ...

... slight abbreviation were much to be wished, Let us say that the Church, like the Whigs, must be dished. But since coaching his friends the great Disher's been busied, Whigs, Tories, and Church mnaywell call therdselves Dizzied. C. M. The British Archwological ...

... n itself. The Whigs tried tat, thirty years ago, and failed: for Whig- )ry could not resist the torrent of events hioh are found to define themselves into pro- ess. Nor will Tory-Conservative Constita- mnalists be able to do what Whigs failed in. arl ...