... each passed in, early period of his career, from the ranks of liberalism to the Tory camp—the aristocratic chief from the Whigs, the hereditary party of his house ; Disraeli from what was known as Radicalism to a point far the poles asunder. There is ...

... his political career he was associated with the Liberal Party ; but his maturer judgment disapproved the policy to which the Whig chiefs committed themselves, and lie succeeded as of right to the headship of the Conservative Party. From first to last his ...

... Ireland. They were the more remarkable, since Lord Russell, before the recess, ostentatiously and more suo, had signified to the Whig-Radicals the expediency of -marshalling themselves under the influence of a party cry of Ireland and Education, in order to ...

... forming a new ministry. The Standard 3 no one would dream of disputing Mr. Disraeli's claims to the Premiership. Unlike the Whigs, the Tory tradition recognises no claim to precedence in the counc Is of the Crown, no title to Parliamentary or official primacy ...

... . ably contrasts the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usually marked Whig administrations. The Glebe says that neither Lord Malinesbury nor any other member of the Cabinet has retired, except Mr. Wallah ...

... favourably contrasts the appointments Mr. Disraeli has made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usually worked Whig Administrations. At the Privy Council at Osborne on Saturday afternoon, the Lord Chancellor delivered up the great Seal which ...

... adores and burns; and where, to use his own prophetic words, Thy worship no interval knows, Their fervour is still on the whig. Even there, O heart! jj. ...

... spirit of duplicity and condescended to say at Manchester that his policy had been effective to this extent it had dished the whigs. The dishing to be followed up by dissolution of Parliament, according to a London journal, that sympathises with the Caucasian ...

... language. So long the Tories allow the Whigs to do nothing, they are least respectable and honest. If they the Whigs did, and justify the policy they adopt, there is nothing too bad to be said of them. What high Whig authorities would greatly prefer is that ...

... ills se Woo di* hem the odor Saline to mire the table to as donee oat poem mat (lost b tin bon tram tide That a ire Mews le Whig la the way self-help. Two; IN , ave. toraep-4 So mach ; but let tau away time, tour, Iva boob* or a Seem. unified Week. 11W ...

... apparent will become the craft and subtlety the Tories, whereby honest Liberalism was defeated, ami a Bill passed such as neither Whig or Tory ever intended. The Baby May and other Poems. By W. C. Bennett. —London : George Routlcdge and Sons, the Broadway, ...

... herself would not be lamenting her hard fortune that for thirty years past she has been deserted by the Tories, condemned by the Whigs, threatened by the Radicals, hated by the Roman Catholics, and envied tho Dissenters. Sic Stafford and Lady Northcote were ...