... Because it is a bright ami shiniii place, where there is no parting or dyeing his lordship added, ''And, thank Jove, more Whigs ! This is not bad pendant to Mr. Disraeli's riddle, hy is Mr. Gladstone like a telescope ? Because you can draw him out ...

... Halifax, and was defeated only by the retirement of one of the sitting members, Mr. Protheroe, and ' the coalition betwen Whigs and Tories at the eleventh hour. From IS4,> to tins time he had passed from town to town throughout Great Britain, frequently ...

... friends, are alike powerless to stop the flow of his unbidden eloquence or to shake his faith in that cardinal point of the old Whig creed —that no cabinet can be complete without a Russell, and no measure satisfactory to which he does not contribute his ...

... recent election : ''J. arg rave's travel expenses to Moffat and back, when he warned Ernest Jones of the folly of helping the Whigs, after spending his life in exposing the cruelty and villany of that party, &c., lis. ...

... filling the oflice which felt his duty to fill before resigning his trust to Her Majesty. This, and the allusion to appointing a Whig, if there had been suitable one to be found the two counties, must be set down Disraelian. the suggestion of Mr. Gladstone ...

... Appropriation Clause; and although the battle raged fiercely till the bill time after time was rejected by the Lords, and the Whigs were finally compelled to pnse their measure minus the principle which in Ireland was regarded as a pledge of justice. The ...

... less strenuously by Lord Cairns than by Lord Granville, and was carried a coalition betweeu immovable Tories and apostate Whigs. In the debate itself there was little deserving comment. Some noble Lords availed themselves of the chance of proving their ...

... encouragement ; they have determined to ask one of the English Catholic Bishops their spokesman before the council. The Northern Whig (Belfast) reports a singular case ef assault on clergyman. A man, whether Protestant or Roman Catiiolic cannot state, says ...

... of political creeds We trow not; we hold it clear internal evidence can make it that the clever strategist who dished the Whigs,' has dished the Lords, and that our happy deliverance is due to no less skilful a tactician than he who carried the Keforin ...

... m all the sports of tbe time—was yet alive; his lather occupied a seat in the House of Commons as •n adherent of the old Whig party; and young Stanley naturally ranged himself on the same side. For turee years, however, the man who was hereafter to ...

... and decay. Lord Derby survived the Conservative party head of which he won his fame, and indeed by his famous dishing of the Whigs helped to complete its disorganization. It now merely anarchic and has consequently little function in the world and little ...

... LORD BROUGHAM AND THE WHIGS. remains tru Brougham was more than a big, that tijo Whigs felt it, and that never pulled well in harness them. The circumstance was partly his defects. Though, ill hii emergency worked his party with an intensity an ...