... general re-adjustment, we must say that the case of a Whig nobleman is more suspicious than that of a Conservative workingman. The Conservative working man, when he is twitted with his principles by Whig baronet, let us say, and told that he must be either ...

... his family or party. His belief in his party, his family, and himself appears to have been profound. Though a and consistent Whig through life, Mr Grey seems ve Lord Russell for forming his Ministry is wnhout Lord Grey, and dismisses him thus in 1852 : ...

... adhered to the politics of his family, who had for some time been enrolled among the Whig and it was soon clear that he would prove a formidable rival to the rising young Whig of that period, Lord John Russell. It was not, however, until 1824 that he made ...

... effected in the situation of parties by the Reform Bill of 1867, —how for more than a generation previous to that date the Whigs, favoured by certain concurrence of political events, had managed to maintain the reputation of being the friends of the u ...

... elected a Tory member for Sunderland. (Hear.) Coming to the subject'of the lecture, he divided the Liberal party into the Whigs, Radicals, obstructive teachers, respectable Catholics, Ultramontanes, and Reds, in the centre of which was a Prime Minister ...

... late Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, Baronet, by whom he loaves two sons and four daughters surviving him In politics Mr Ogle was a Whig of the old school, and' after the general election of 1852, when his brother Mr Savile Ogle, retired from tho representation ...

... rights of property, is naturally a Tory ; one that has something to gain and something to lose in the scramble, is naturally a Whig; whereas, he that has nothing to lose and all to gain, is naturally a Radical. Hence, it is argued that a man who has no property ...

... supporters. And this is called a Liberal Government. Tnere is certainly a great deal in a name-a great deal in clap-trap. That Whigs and Radicals should be allowed to appropriate to themselves one name that of Liberals, knowing as we do the deep fundamental ...

... when he warned Ernest of the folly of helping the Whigs, after specJ l his life in exposing and denouncing the crU el S and villany of thlt party, lls.” Under the head of Expenses incurred through Whig viol« and brutality,” appear the following item 3 ...

... will not, we are afraid, gain much by the change of Government. We publish to-day statement of the Peerages created by the Whig and Tory parties during the late administrations, by which it appears that the Tories, who have held office for nine years ...

... THE RIOTS IN IRELAND. Belfast (Wednesday Night). The Xoi'lhern Whig says there has been very little disturbance to-night, and the town generally is quiet. A few arrests for stone throwing have been made. WIMBLEDON RIFLE GATHERING- Wimbledon, Thursday ...

... Renfrewshire.” This unfortunate county says Why should I have the Home Secretary thrust upon meP What have I done that the great Whig lords cannot send one of their nominees to the rightabout, and make room for Mr Bruce in their pocket boroughs of Wilton, Caine ...