... until the last eleotion has had but little to do with party politics, yet although there have been no open conflicts between Whig 3 and Toriea there has nevertheless been local strife and contention ; one party advocating an extravagant expenditure, the ...

... wis-their support to the u constitutional, politics and party objects have been interna attempts made to show that it is equal Whig and Tory to make the saddle J* is ftl easy the back of the galled jade. a ? fine, but when we see honourable fl^g^iit o side ...

... content to rest the laurels which had British influence abroad depends as little upon won out of office and there were the old. Whigs, Lord retention of fortresses, British trade depended I Halifax, Sir George Grey, and Lord Stanley of Alderley, opon ro ec ...

... Highness Prince Ar-' thur will be the guest of the Marquis of Ely, at Ely Lodge, from the 1st of March to June next.—Northern Whig. The Earl of Glasgow, whose condition has been despaired of, has rallied somewhat. An eminent Edinburgh physician, who is in ...

... prominent part in local politics, and his son was no less a koen general politician. He belonged to the now almost extinct race of Whigs, believed devoutly in Lord Russell, and dreaded, not to say hated, Mr. Gladstone. Ho was known to a large number of M.P.'s ...

... make public confession and recantation of error, or to oppose, and thereby expose himself to overwhelming defeat. The old Whigs had no notion of seeing the bread taken oat of their months. Lord Palmerston stepped forward and ino?ed an amendment to Mr ...

... better taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang between Mr. Barnes, the iditor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp:—“ Dear Brougham ...

... name of Sir John Vandenßemdd Johnstone, Bart, and U.P., killed tall at fence in his seventieth year. A due epeclmea of tbe Whig of the old school, supporting ovary Li bevel Administration with undeviatiog fidelity. In privets life an aristocrat of the ...

... his Highness Prince Arthur will the guest of the Marquis of Ely, at Ely Lodge, from the Ist of March to Jose next/’ —Northern Whig, Tim Parliamentary rkocbs at Easter, which has usually to fortnight, thin year restricted to nine days, viz , from the 23rd ...

... with the fresh complexion and grey beard and whiskers, is the right hon. Quaker whose claws have been recently cut by the Whigs, and who is now warranted as harmless as Ladies' Cham- pagne after the cork has been out for a couple of hours. Disraeli ...

... denounce as‘* ‘was , for persunal reasons, to to the assertion FO! as Chancellor, expose the inexperience of te recounts how Whig and To: if not real enemies, shoo! Chancellors, 1o1 d he with” displeasure ” on Pp 8 hands, an life of Brougham. He tells us ...

... taste of to-day would think intolerably fulsome. Some coolness sprang up between Mr. Barnes, the editor, and certain of the Whig chiefs. One day while Brougham was sitting in Chancery he received the following letter from Lord Althorp :—Dear Brougham ...