... aristocracy. His father, the pre- i ceding earl, was the Whig member for Lancashire during nearly the whole of his life ; and his grandfather was a friend of' Charles James Fox and of the other brilliant Whig leaders of that age. For nearly 400 years, indeed ...

... settlementof Reform with any of the enthusiasm of the real re- former. He had become convinced, like most other men, both Whig and Tory, that the time had come when a settlement was necessary, and the circumstances of his party forced him to.undertake ...

... the time-bonoured names of Whig and Tory 1 in the Parliaments of CHnARLs and JAmES II., m of WILLIA1 and o lANNE. Lord DErn vwas the h, last oL the Tories, as Lord PALMEsnEBONn might r, be considered the last of the Whigs. His son and n successor typifies ...

... the sports of the time-was yet alive; his a father occupied a seat in the House of Commons 1 as an adherent of the old Whig party; and i young Stanley naturally ranged himself on the f same side. For three years, however, the man E who was hereafter ...

... There is a remarkable relation between the early! papi re career of Earl Derby as a Whig minister, and his later T c career as the head of the Conservative party. As a Whig the ,he wvas the promoter of the first Breform Bill, as he was for of the second ...

... that feat was accom- plished some time before the crack steamer of the Cunardiers had equalled the run of the American flag ?? Whig. ...

... thanks, said he thought la he working men of England should now look to tfo r $e wa futeretas, rather than to those of tbe Whigs and M rori(s, or any otter party; unless they did,ev-:n-lhnded aW tattoo would never be meted out to them; this ke illue rated ...

... firet object, and the obtaining of office only the second. The writer even holds out for their imitation the example of the Whig party in the reigns of George IIl. i and George IV., who remained out of office for 40 years rather than give up their opinions ...

... This is its cruel aspect; and it is quite in keeping with the ever-varying pro- e gratme of Whig cliques, whether in imperial f or local employment. The Whigs have no sy m- c patbV with lreand. Their policy towards it c has ever been marked by bungling ...

... country's history, when all (our old landmarks are ?? rudely torn up-when, ?? iierdownwards, most of oar publicmn hava become- or Whigs nor Tories they. nor this nor that, Nor hirds nor beasts, buat just a kind (,f bat- A Lwiliedh. animal. t ue to neither c iune ...

... gradually carrying him away from the Tory te party with which he had acted, and almost all i 'e coadjutors eventually became Whigs or Reformers e of some shade or other. LORD DERBY, or MR. STALEY as he then was, was no exception. He joined EAL GREY's Ad ...

... tax-cart. Harrnessinlg tilde anisiil vas as best lie could, he drove off to the station to muece 1,- blst master; and thus the Whig Lorl-Litenazit of ins ' Li- hiS- eitial cointy ?? received. Behig a great walker lie lp'- I of Initted the butler asid the ...