... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Mr Gladstone was confessedly the ablest man in the Ministerial circle of the Liberal party when Lord Palmerston died ; but Whig reverence for precedent, rank, and extreme old age decided that he could not be Premier ; while the Conservatives, who are ...

... his position as leader of the Opposition, he was bound to provoke the encounter. From all sections of his followers—from old Whigs, economic purists, dissenting Radicals, and philosophers—from Mr. Hos-sties, Mr. Lows, Mr. BRIGHT, and Mr. MILL there came ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... informed that Lord Derby's unbroken and unswerving course has been subject to many changes—that he commenced public life as a Whig; abandoned his principles and his party on a question of ecclesiastical reform, which involved more economical management of ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... EVENTS. | Ctases the C.hto.t ties the British publie during . Comedaeot «l>on the severe din«« Lord the Pr~ retire from Ufe, Whig Tot, Jike with B.dl^«d Comorvalive, hie Indlvidan j. from politics. The Tin. even g.ve n nolle, in the form of . lending nrt ...