... with one or two exceptions, the administration has got out of the sexagenarian, septuagenarian, and almost octogen- arian, Whig circle ; but . England, so far as the ministry is concerned, is not yet to be saved by her youth, according to Mr. Disraeli's ...

... H. E. rats, Prating. Joan Moons, Secretary. To His Exosilemey the Hon. Anson Burlingemu, &a., ha., London. The Nations Whig says that the aloe of trimmer and distributor of the &wen, nested by death of Dr. Cooke, will not be filled up. Furl De Grey ...

... Music HaU, and in doing so did what he conceived to be his duty. There had always been a mistaken notion among aU parties, Whigs, Radicals, and Tories, and there seemed to be this sort of conviction that he was at liberty to say what he liked at a meeting ...

... attentions of the new Parliament. That being so, of course the Times must offer word or two in anticipation ; but as it is neither Whig nor Tory, definitely aristocratic nor decidedly democratic, its utterances are likely to be trifle more obscure than those ...

... it is a bright and shin- ing place, where there is no parting nor dyeing, his lordship added, And, thank Jove,- no more Whigs ! This is not a bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli's riddle, ** Why is Mr. Gladstone like a telescope ? Because you can draw him ...

... is ause itis a brig > > shining place, where there is no parting ner d Dg, * his lordship added, “ And. thank Jove, 10 more Whig - is not a bad pendant io Mr. Dis ddle, “Why is Mr. Gladstone like a@ telescope?” “= Beca 72 can draw him out, see through ...

... he attended it in pursuance of what he believed to be his duty. There had always been a mistaken notion among all parties, Whigs, Radicals, and Tories, and there seemed to be this sort of conviction that he was at liberty to say what he liked at a meeting ...

... Music Hall, and in doing so did what he conceived to be his duty. There had always been a mistaken notion among all parties, Whigs, Radicals, and Tories, and there seemed to be this sort of conviction that he was at liberty to say what he liked at a meeting ...

... favour with some of the Whig members of the Cabinet —Lord Clarendon and Lord Kimberley, for instance, both of whom have been Viceroys of Ireland. After all the clamour raised against Lord Mayo's conciliatory hints, here we have the Whig chief proposing a scheme ...

... the borough of Halifax, and was only defeated by the retirement of a sitting member, and a coalition between the Tories and Whigs. The speech which he delivered from the hustings excited considerable attention on the continent. From the time he joined the ...

... election : J. Hargraves's travelling expenses to Moffat and back, when ho warned Ernest Jones of the folly of helping the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing the cruelty and villainy of that party, &c., &c., lls. ...

... WARRINGTON ELECTION Dishing the Whigs has become so very tempting to the Constitutional party, that many wanting the cleverness of their brilliant leader, become in common phrase too clever by half, in their attempt to achieve this desirable ...