... plan. Raving before them a party composed of the old Whigs, from whom they differed little, and the Radicals, to whose views every feeling and principle they cherished was opposed, they selected the Whigs for their hostility and the Radicals for their alliances ...

... Society, is to be the candidate elected by the Labour Representation League. He is to be put forward without reference to the Whig or Conservative interests; and if any cry be raised about dividing the Liberal interest and letting in the Tory, such cry will ...

... rather than make bargains with the R idicals which are aubversive of honour—and to seek an alliance with the aristocratic Whigs against those who are bent on overthrowing the British Constitution. We recognise, with sincarest pleasure, the truthful aul ...

... of the further reduction of the Irish Church. Still, it became more and mon evident as time went on that the young Whig was a young Whig no longer his opposition to his old comrades grew more and neve habitual, until it settled into a principle, and 1841 ...

... between the aristocratic portion of the old Whigs and the Conservatives proper, who are not opposed to change, but who would like to keep the masses under the control of the influential class. Between the Whigs and such Conservatives it is argued that there ...

... election of 1850 in converting the county of Berwick, which up to that time had been consistently Tory —having sent only one Whig to Parliament since thetirst Reform Bill--fromConservatism to Liberalism, being returned by a small majority over his opponent ...

... between the aristocratic portion of the old Whigs and the Conservatives proper, who are not opposed to change, but who would like to keep the masses under the control of the influential class. Between the Whigs and such Conservatives it is argued that there ...

... politician and and to two generation, Eaglialinien no a was better known Far spas, the Stanley. had been Whip, and it was as • Whig that the late Earl *aimed Parliament Bat he early signalised himself, in opposition to the opinion of his party in general ...

... the Bill for the Abolition of The house oi Derby had always been Whig. When the noble Earl entered the House Commons as plain Mr Stanley, for his grandfather was then living, joined the Whig ranks ; and when Earl Orev came into power he was i. Secretary ...

... well worthy the considerate perusal every •ne who takes an interest In the important question of which it treats.—A’urtAcrn Whig. •• congratulate Mr the admirable with which has expressed himself on this moat difficult subject We commend hit rami»hlet ...

... disestablishment ; and Omagh by the force of circumstances, and the change of policy on the part of the Leaders, he abandoned the Whig party, and ultimately allied himself with the Conservatives, still, he never changed his opinion with regard to the Dieestah ...

... A TRIBUTE TO LORD Dm B. Tho Globe says :— The death of the Earl of D v II a national misfortune Whig. *ad Tories, Radicals, and Conservativea, will all join in lamenting the ex. tinction of one of the brightest slam in our political sky. We Englishmen ...