... enough to keep hold of the hopes of the extreme Liberals, without snapping the cords of the party allegiance of the moderate Whigs. He floats off with the rising tide of popular opinion; and this is called earnestness of purpose. Mr Gladstone's change of ...

... South Derbyshire has so completely disturbed the serenity of our Liberal contemporaries, and fluttered the Voiscians in the Whig-Radical camp, that our political opponents perhaps may be forgiven for writing a good deal of nonsense in the hurry of their ...

... it difficult to dis tinguish a Conservative from a Liberal ; or, as Ishould put it, a Tory from an old Whig-.e., a Whig Oligarchical and a Whig Radical, and hence s Conservative-Liberal, and Liberal-Conservative, and such other mixed breeds. The ...

... Secretary for Ireland from 1830 till Mearch, 1833; Sec- retary of State for the Colonies from then until July, 1834, when the Whig Appropria- tion Bill, for confiscating- the property of the Church of Ireland, drove him, along with Sir JAMES GRAHA31, the ...

... and Gladstone 1864-5 66,508,265 4 10 Palmerston and Gladstone 1865-6 67,434,769 18 1 Russell and Gladstone Thus showing the Whigs have expended in excess of the Derby administration in the last seven years an average of upwards of £ 4,000,000 a year. INCOME ...

... Irish Church was nothing less than a preliminary move against the Established Church in this country. He believed that the Whig party, to which he was bound by hereditary ties, disclaimed any intention of disturbing the English Church, but the result ...

... constituency has returned Whigs for 20 e years. It was indeed one of the curiosities of the pre. n . sent election to find a Whig candidate advocating the 0 ;r cause of his Conservative adversary, in preference to q *s those of his Whig ally. So there was little ...

... this-and with no poor show of reison-that Mr. Disraeli would not have fared so well had he cast his fortunes with the Whigs. The Whigs have always been pre-eminent for ingratitude. As ex- clusive in sentiment as their Tory rivals, they have been more fortunate ...

... George Grey at the Home Office, and Lord Rus- sell, if not in the Foreign Office, yet over it. Mr. Bright himself owns that a Whig Ministry, such as would probably come into power now, would not at all suit him, and that it would, as he puts it, want constantly ...

... names of gentlemen who were Tories and Whigs, These gentlemen, no doubt, were quite consistent in their support of Provost Grieve, but be held that by the presence of gentlemen who were pro. fessedly Tories and Whigs was a reason why Provost Grieve ought ...

... 'their pondering over ' .tlio'Eistory of the preseni century, and weighing ' the fu~l ?? actiwons ag'ainst thel : emptiness of Whig promises P There was a scorn in the. tone of soie of the'speakers from. the wnorkiig classes on Monday night, that seemed to ...

... illustration in the case of a Liberal us Duke's nomination county, in the Municipal Bill had a of nearly unique application in a Whig Earl's burgh. Through a id some unfortunate inadvertence, however,-some slip of the a ad Legislative pen,-the new Scotch Reform ...