... accepted rules of plain dealing. Lord Grey was of a uso nature too noble to suit the ruder impulses of the Radi- *as calised Whigs, and after in act of base betrayal en their Mi part, he left them with disgust ; but he had shown iris himself to be a worthy ...

... Exachequer. 'The metmber 'for' ,he Greenwich wouild infer by that'~ ?? cg would say, equivocally, if not oponly, that when a St Whig-Radical or Liberal Administration ?? eir the public funds ascend in thce scatle imrnedi~t6ly: in re- token- of the satisafaction ...

... the broken victuals? 0 The Conservatives repealed the Corn Laws, snd gave the e working-man a cheap loaf, in spite of the old Whig op- t position ; ecoondly, they limsed a Factory Act, which ashielded. men, and Their wives, and children, from the 0 tyranny ...

... office of Secretary of the Home Department. Notremarkable for decision of character, and still less for sound judgment, the late Whig-Radical Minister would have evinced a prudence, akin to mercy, to himself had he abstained from making allusion to the long ...

... hwvr be an awful, row wheniParlia- ment meets, the Liberals 'quarrelling asnon' tlem- selves, 'Whigs protesting against' Radic~ls, 'Radicals~ 55 against Whigs, and both, I expect, pitching' into',th~b' Government. But if the Queena takes up' her quarterp ...

... Press; but the Proprietors and writers of the Conservative papers owe less to their party than either the Radicals or the Whigs, and I suppose it always will be So. Still upon newspapers, I may say that Lord Rosebery has dropped the EZ4eaninr, after dropping ...

... printed in gold and hung up in every English voter's sitting room. It is common sense of the purest and highest sort; and the Whigs and old Liberals are rubbing their hands over it with that sort of sup- pressed glie which is the homage, I suppose, that arti- ...

... event of obstinacy-it is thus that a Liberal speaks of a patriotic war pro aris et focs-worse things were in store, Suth is a Whig when in offioa. Lord PALnEas4oTO had acted in concurrence with France on the Danish question. That country had been true to ...

... aid'delighted with hist eouyte'otie Ia?'e. ,But Johnson, who shutsa civil mail's mouth with'' Yit 'I pskrcetvs you are a vile Whig, who ate like .im Eaguimaux, whio deferred so far to' hist ,frienrhs that they dared to differ with him only in a roucld-robln ...

... whon they were startled out of their ?? a by the announcoulent that Lord Russell, Lord Grey, h Lord Dalhousie, aml a troop of Whigs of their typo, v meant to walk out at the head of the Opposition with e the Duke of Blielnuoud. Yet still the vote was an open ...

... speaks well, that is, flowingly, smartly, and sensibly, has plenty of industry, t and is, shall I add, as pliable as a Rat or a Whig. He 5 has not been in Parliament four years yet, and the fact a that he is thus put over the heads of a dozen young men, I ...

... extolled to the skies by his Tory friends, ean deemed l worthy of serious consideration and stately compliment by the greatest Whig writer of the day. How different were l the steps by which Mr. Disraeli fought his way in the assembly which at first refused ...