... pro~fecerd whilenin Oppositionvas irks8oine to very few. ,Soine of them werer quits satisfifed to ho0 think they were dishing the Whigs. A great ily nuncher Icuow only they were Conservatives, and I oh IMr. Disraeli was the Conservative leader, and What hr said ...

... become of late), and how wild are the dreams t of those who fulfil the taunt which was once hlurled at anoble leader of the Whigs,by drawing upon their imagination for their facts. V Now, Ilam strongly of opinion that the Whitsun t slusnhers of Parliament ...

... have such a reformer as Mr. Bright in the Goveminent, and at the same time maintain the order of things that prevailed when Whigs and Tories kept up a friendly thimblerig of govern- ment between themselves. The ancient r-cie, however respectable, proper ...

... beyond their power of self-possession be- cause the evil has come home to them. Formerly, when the fever broke out in Ireland, Whigs and Tories took summary steps-they bled the patient till he no longer had strength to be violent. The n fever has broken out ...

... concurrent endow. s ents of the three religions than probably is h ybody else in the House of Peers. It is perhaps fi tural that a Whig should cling to the notion of It idowment and establishment. Once a church, le ways a church, may seem to him as logical ...

... to Y reflect upon the inconsistency of the part a which our nation was induced, by the i alternate predominance of Tory and Whig t party counsels, to perform in the long controversy upon this theme, from the l} deposition of Louis XVI. to the death of ...

... one ae co t, and a tax-cart. Harnessing this animal as best , V he could, be drove off to meet his master; and ; thus the Whig Lord Lieutenant of an influential F county was received. Being a great walker, ho r permitted the butler and the tax-cart to ...

... scrutiny of all the appointments' , made in the Education Office during the , last twenty or thirty years, especially under i Whig Governments, would produce not a ! few instances of gross favouritism and jobbery, which could not have taken place if the ...

... CONTEMPORARY OPINIONS, (Ft-om the Globe. I The death of the Earl of Derby is a national misfortune. Whigs and Tories, Radioals and Conservatives, will all Join in lamenting the extinction of one of the brightest stars in our political sky. We Englishmen ...

... it is with Ledru sl Rollin in France as with Mazzini and LeGaribaldi in Italy-a contest against the B-Moderate party, the Whigs or Constitu- 0 tional Reformers, quite as much as against the arbitrary rule of a despot. They l declaim against this enervating ...

... years consecutively by a politician someting after the Vicar of Bray tyje, who wras a upporter of all lovernmentsl, whether Whig or Tory, and very rarely found in opposdtion. That was the description of the representatives who sat in Parliament for the ...

... idea the sme now as In the days of Burke and Pitt; and therefore Tories regard such a possibility with ineffable terror. The Whig idea, though dying out, is in its essence still the same. The Radical idea as it used to be called, now more considerately ...