... the party exigencies of the mo- was mont. Chs Earl Granville~usad to be a Whig, and the Duke of dien 3cc- Argyle was a Seotels Whig by nature and tradtoRet- the Arc they Whigs still, or -what? Arc they not pre- porn olie pared to take up vote by ballot ...

... settlementof Reform with any of the enthusiasm of the real re- former. He had become convinced, like most other men, both Whig and Tory, that the time had come when a settlement was necessary, and the circumstances of his party forced him to.undertake ...

... were as Conservative as Wellington in some lights. and as Radical as Ccbbett in others. That theyhadquarrels withiTories, Whigs, and Radicals in turn was unhappily not very wonder- ful; but what were their principles? Sir W. Napier's pamphlets on the ...

... the soil. The Perthshire political strife in previous days was almost purely and simply a war of the giants, and though the Whigs were generally-. held in thraldom they occasionally rose in revolt, and, led on by some mighty man of valour like the late ...

... THE PASSAGE OF THE COLUMBIA. (hao toe Ddliamt Northnru Whig,) On Tuer.day evening, at nine o'elock, the Cork Steanulhip Cnipanlly's steamer Tulcker, Captain Andeisou, ,ori'ed at Belfast Quay, having! on board about thilty ptrbons who were passerogers ...

... that sketch had fallen that chance, the throne. She drank. Her husband was a Dane thorough-bred. A Tory, she governed by the Whigs; like a woman, like a mad womnan. She had fits of rage. She was violent, a brawler. Nobody more awkward than Anne in directing ...

... dwelt upon the necessity of having labour represented in Parlia. ment. He should go to the House of Commons as much to oppose Whig sham as to combat Tory opposition to popular improvements. He should not deal with party except to expose it when it attempted ...

... There is a remarkable relation between the early! papi re career of Earl Derby as a Whig minister, and his later T c career as the head of the Conservative party. As a Whig the ,he wvas the promoter of the first Breform Bill, as he was for of the second ...

... eulogy of Mr Gladstone and his colleagues, end in his oongra. tulationst tuon the progress of Radical principles as opposed to Whig treachery and supineness, and to Tory intolerance, obstructiveness, and jobbery. The next great question for Parliamient, he ...

... Tacitue. It seems to have been osiginally designed in its pleseet form ?? why he left the Tories oud took olhfce uuder the Whig, arl Grey; a change which, accordiog to Lord PAtmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be jaitified by the fact that ...

... daughter and ?? of Mlr Samuel Camt, of The Chantry, Wilts, from whom ho derived hies second Christian name. Like many of the Whig aristcracy of his age, he opent his early years at Westmineter School, and in duo couree of time proceeded to Trinity College ...

... local administration of Scotland. Now, it of is not to be deniend that there is some room for improve- of ment. The successIve Whig Gosernments which have r practically ruled over the country for the last thirty or forty years have studded Scotland with a ...