... considered favourable to the country, and that is in his freedom from all family ties. It was always urged as a gross vice of Whig administrations that family connections hadgreater weight than political services or eminent abilities. A RUSSELL, a GnEY, ...

... controlled of tl eco.o the Government and the people. During the (ion 60 years which followed the revolation of Oon 1688, the Whig lord, who had brought Ratt about the revolution, bad the upper hand in The6 both Houses of Parliament; whilst during num] ...

... the interest of Mr. Twentymtm. The meeting appeared to be divided into two sections. or that wrhich ts usually understood as Whig and Tory. the former being in favour of light and progress, whilst the latter appeared to be against both, or neutraL But ...

... formidable a party they have become. -Let us bury our dissensions in the presence of the common foe. Let u ,enrol ourselves, Whig and Radical, under the same victorious banner; let us form a firm front; let us close our ranks; let us charge as a united ...

... position as leader of the Opposition, he was bound to provoke the encounter. From AU sections of his fol', .erv,-from old Whigs, economie purists, des' a, .dc and philo- sophers, Mr. Horeman, l ' ye, Mkr. Bright, edM M11nd ebher came one Or. and Mr. ...

... 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 ...