... with much grind some little hurnour, Mr. Taylor did not e much recognition except from some half dozen E-elow the gangway. 'Whigs and Conservatives preserved a decorous silence, thereby expressing diapproveal of the sentiments uttered. Mr. tone, when his ...

... peoject of theisz ever Sincle the glorious Revolution of U, 1688. (Loud laughtet.) Whig noblemen banqueting at r the Mansion House would then say that the whole course 'of Whig polioy from the day of the repeal of the Er'. Tests gad Corporation Act led up ...

... ranks seems as wide as ever. There are still hopes of compromise, but they are as faint as when I wrote last night. The ld Whig party object to Mr. Gladstone's policy because they believe its object is to drive Mr. Gladstone into the position of leader ...

... great struggle, ud that one of two things must happen- ither there will be a split between the emocratic Radicals and the Whigs, which ill lead to a reconstruction of the party, or se there will be a struggle to maintain the stitutions which Englishmen ...

... file. It was it classical Drooke's. in St. James's, that the notion was 2rigiratcd. Certain rppre.-entatives of the good old Whig :hlool, joined to a fuw of the leading spirits of the Fox hlob, troachod the theory last autumni that the salvation zs the ...

... on the authority of a deceased statesman, with whose opinions the present Lord Derby ought to be well acquainted, that the Whigs have been dished. It is true that deceaidd parties sometimes come to life again, and it is possible, though hardly probable ...

... has no chatico whatover of success. Thc idos, of course, is to curb MV, Ghtdsto0U, aUId it oiigitlerd ial a fow of the older Whigs, who Lavs never r.g- rtd the prcscut Prcmier either wtith ottihieeLlo or coite- pIncircy. Their notion itj thalt the 1I )ting ...

... was extremely' diffiault to define that difference. He might, perhaps, say that Oxford had produced Tories, and' Cambridge Whigs. (Laughter.) Cambridge was 'a truiversity of great colleges, arid Oxford a collage of Universitis. t(Laughter.) Cambridge was ...

... thatt the division ini the rank;s of the Liberal pebaty iS still a very sit'iblS one. The grest *Whig ozgan says. ?? M~r. Glatdstone had lo-aned U1ore on his Whigs and less on his Paidicals he wou~ld bee Prime Minister still; if Mr. Disraelei leans lucre on ...

... BAXTER says there have been but three since the revolution of 1688. The Whig and Tory parties came into existence in the middle of the reign of CHARLES II. The first was the Whig supre- macy, which lasted for more than seventy years, down to 1762. The ...

... age. Mr. qt: Vernon commenced his life as 'a Whig, but was too con- wi sistent in his opinions for the party, and the whirligig of sic time brought him round as a Tory, winning his election wi against Whig opposition in 18,37. Mr. Vernon, who com- pr ...

... t party with which ti a. Air. B3aines bae throughoutn his life been sociosely identi- E so fled. He began life ats a Whig, end a Whig he still so remains, while Congregationaliets generally have tended so in tule direction of an advanced Liberalism. Notably ...