... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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. ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... The Whigs have taken alarm at the position into which they have found themselves to be sinking, and in Lords and Commons an onslaught has been made at once upon the Government policy and upon the Prime Minister personally, showing that the Whig leaders ...

... isolation, iealousv and exclusiveness upon which the Whigs have always actell would be difficult name single statesn of the first- rank who has risen from the ranks an Sent position through the Whig connection; but the bis- the other party abounds in such ...

... idolatrous Rome. DIZZY IN DIFFICULTIES. (By a Member of the Country Parly.) I tell 'cc what, tnun, whether you're a Tory or a Whig, The longest way to market is the way you drives a pig. If) ou makes auy footmarks, they follers 'em '00l find What zigzag ...

... his position as leader of the Opposition, he was bound provoke the encounter. From »U sections of his followers, from Old Whigs, Economic Purists, Dissenting Radicals, and Philosophers—Mr. Horstuan, Mr. Lowe, Mr, Bright, and Mr. Mill, there came one cry ...

... avowed foes ef the Monarchy, and of the Constitution, which is based on monarchical rights. It will astonish nobody if the Whigs, who assisted the old days in creating a standing Army, seek to give Parliament the exclusive control of the present military ...

... that flogging in the British army in times of peace is finally abolished. It has been the custom of the Government, whether Whig or Tory, to support the flogging clause in the Mutiny Act, in deference to the urgent solicitations of the military authorities ...

... imagines that that bright millennium hasyet arrived. When the heat of this gratuitous conflict is over, we are mistaken if the Whig leader of the House of Commons does not find it hard to justify himself for this sad and mischievous trifling with Parliament ...