... educate his party. The education in question seems to have consisted in showing them that to hold office they must dish the Whigs, anticipate the Reform measures of Mr. Gladstone, and do at once what must be done sooner or later. So much has been written ...

... candidate can be found to a fight a Conservative battle in North Lancashire than a ii Stanley, for which,-athough always on the Whig inter- I est,-many generations of the family have sat. Lord li Hartington has, this week, met an influential assemblage n of ...

... tutional Sovereign may be head of a church without ac- cepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turns to guide the the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, or even wiong. The headship of the ...

... Besides this, he has been a good and attentive member. As to general politics there is nothing in them; the old party names of Whig and Torv are obsolete; public opinion rules, discussed as every question is by the most intelligent press the world ever saw ...

... regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories, or the tinkerin, of II the Whigs. It was one which the people had themselves determined (as would be seen at the next electien) to settle on the principles ...

... hear.) Why then, he asked, should the Conservative Government he bleamed for following the line of policy pusrsuetd by the Whig Govermment ?-(App!ause.) Every Onp kn~ew that, they broke AIwn the railings pt Hyde Park to assert *wbat they considered P ...

... e changes and party struggles of our land. To him we are indebted for some of the best measures that were passed by the _ Whigs a generation ago. He established the present id system of national education in Ireland ; he introduced ie the Irish Church ...

... The hoop will become oval-shaped with a very little presi-ure, not greater than that which can be exerted by a young girl. WHIG AND TORY.-The signification of these terms, used to designate opposite political parties, is too well known to neod description ...

... remedial measures preparing for Ireland. Mr. Disraeli may adopt the policy of the Derby government, and go in for dishing the Whigs by out-bidding them for office, but hopes for much liberality in dealing with the question are checked by the presence of ...

... time govainos- I0 was on the iosat f~amiliar aol' intrimate tle'rma with a slum11- a her of time most decided and influential Whigs ; aim' on a cl', certain Occasions, being in co-mpany with soser-al uf thorn irer n meniber of Congr-ess observed that, Such ...

... DAILY TELEGRAPH, MORNING ADVERTISER, LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN, CATHOLIC WEEKLY REGISTER, THE UNIiVERSE, BELFAST NORTHERN WHIG, ,, NEWS LETTER, MANCHIESTER GUARDrAN, LIYgerooL MCRcuBy - EXAMINER AND TIMES, ,, DAILY POST, COURIER, ,, COURIER, ,, CITY ...

... reports of the debates in parliament, which he furnished to the Gentleman's Magazine, hesaid, Oh, butI alwaystook care tolet the Whig dogs have the worst of it-(laughter)-and perhaps Mr. Disraeli, when he wrote what I have just read, wrote it with such force ...