... political interest of the then Whig party’ ; so that the House of Commons, instead of being united body in attachment to Church and State, became discordant rabble,” largely c imposed of revolutionists—the daily degenerating Whigs for the retention of office ...

... lease of which had been obtained from the Duchy of Lancaster. The opposing parties could not even hunt together. There was the Whig or Derbyite pack of hounds, and the Tory or Corporation pack ; one was called tho U. P. [United Preston] pack, and the other ...

... about this crisis. Sir Wilfrid Lawson said, “The Whigs had now been out of office for two years; that was a long time for them, and they are «etting uncommonly hungry; ami had always observed that when Whigs got hungry they would devour anything. There was ...

... Conservative Creed.- The Conservative creed is of necessity simpleton! general. Its first article is resistance the projects the Whig-Radical revolutionary faction in their schemes for the reduction of the British Constitution to the level the trans-Atlantic ...

... When we come to look into the ( matter of the extravagance of the Conservatives, do we not see a legacy which was left by the Whigs—the late Government—in the Abyssinian war—(hear, hear, and applause)—a war which was almost entirely occasioned the carelessness ...

... died from sheer inanition—(laughter)-they had failing revenues. A vote of no confidence was passed, and the Whigs were turned out. After the Whigs were turned out beneficial measures were passed which swept away dOO 400 articles from the tariff, encouraging ...

... name for the same reason they (the Liberals) had changed theirs. At one time they were called Tories, and their opponents Whigs—(laughter). Then they came Conservatives, and their opponents to Liberals They remained Conservatives, but their opponents ...

... of his ambi- ! end ought to lie. remembered that such successor Uon ? Let facts reply. On 15, 1865, meeting nominee of the Whigs poor was held in London, where the following among some not well versed in politics, are shrcwl en feh otherresolutions were ...

... that in watching for the robbery towards them. Now, will you allow me state them those votes—(hear, hear, and applause). The Whig addressing large audiences prior to the election of |mem- .,’° I?. , the next Parliament, m blue ground. Suspended from the ...

... Fermor ( ...

... journals express great regret at the signal defeat of the Marquis Harrington. r- d not only the hereditary influence of tne great Whig family the Cavendislus, but also their devotion to Liberal principles, - Daily ascribes the victory tho popularity Colonel ...

... ordinarv-sized coffin was held up among crowd, with inscription “Death of No. 30. alluding to particular ru .m from which the Whigs fur many years past have arro -antly overruled the political destinies the borough. Th»’created great mirth. All the candidates ...