... to win. He came into political life as Mr. Stanley, his father, Lord Stanley, and his grandfather, Lord Derby, both being Whigs. He thus fonnd him- self a member of a party which, for nearly two generations, was all bnt excluded from power. Borcmgh-mongering ...

... attempt to galvanise the scheme of concur*- endowment into importance ; but in spite of the - • ■ • •:[ it has received from Whig peers, politic bishop-, rhe Times news- paper, and poetical squib w. iters i. Punch, it met with scant favour from the gcnei-al ...

... the Whigs after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villainy of that party, ?? 11*. ; expenses incurred through Whig violence and brutality — glaaiog windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... orator next gave a long and wearisome analysis of Whig measures, condemning heartily, as a Conservative, the very inadequate measure of reform which the Whigs granted in 1832. If, he asked, the Whigs had really desired to extend the franchise in counties ...

... the country to carry reform. When the Whigs were prematurely dismissed by William IV., the country restored them, as a distinct repudiation of Tory reaction, and to carry on the work of improvement. In 1841 the Whigs fell in an ineffective attempt to make ...

... for what was done as a piece of Tory policy. (Laughter and cheers.) Again, when Admiral EUiott accused his old friends the Whigs — who had been much abused on account of him, and ought not therefore to be abused by him — (loud laughter) — of shutt ing ...

... that was forbidden her ? There were Whigs and Tories, as now, 150 years ago, and advantage was always taken when a woman was reign- ing. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs ? The Radical papers had within tho ...

... the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villainy of that party, Ac, lis. ; expense* incurred through Whig violence and brutality — glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... both making a great noise in front of the crowd, and advised them both to go away. Salt had a stick in one hand, and was thro whig stones with the ?? Police -constable Shaw, a ?? -officer, stationed at South Wingfield, deposed that he aaw the prisoner Allen ...

... Mr. Glad- stone in South Lancashire, and Lord Salisbury indefi- nitely more in sympathy with It than Mr. Disraeli. The great Whig element, too, in English' Liberalism is now compelled to seek its representatives in the Peers, and consequently falls to tell ...

... Lord Russell's speech was an anti-climax. Lord Salisbury had gone over the gronnd only a few days before, and the veteran Whig statesman was able to throw no additional light upon it The only new interest imparted to the discussion was the bitterness ...

... question, as compared with that of the Tories jind the old Whigs, is worthy of note. Is it not plain that if they would have bitten at the bait with which some of the Tories and the old Whigs tempted them, they had the chance to make advantageous terms ...