... ty. From March, 1838, to March, 1839, Grjeley edited the Jeffersonian, a weekly paper poelished under the direction of the Whig Central Com- mittee. Greeley espoused the cause of General Harrison, and advocatsd his election to the Presidency in the columns ...

... land that bore mn. Not mine to think of wrong or right, Of party-creeds or glories; I do my duty with my might, And die for Whigs or Tories. They say, had Gladstone governed us, That man of gloom and mystery, We shwiuld have battled for the Russ, And finished ...

... something about the divisions of political parties what they meant by Conservative, what they meant by Tory, what they meant by Whig, and vwhat they meant by Radical, because these words were misunderstood, especially~y 'weak people 'with small noses. (Laughter ...

... and 1866, when she had to battle with Prussia, and when she succumbed to superior strength. On the two former oea- sions the Whigs were in power, but in '66 X there was a Tory Government, sander thi leadersbip Qf the 1ato Lord Derby. Austria is,therefore ...

... te itself that the Belgian question-so far as the question is an international one-was dend and buried, thq Nestor of the Whigs must needs make still *iother atttcnptto recall it to life. Let us hope that the quietus administered by Lord Derby will have ...

... most careful man. fia He said that belonging as he did to it Whig family, and an Ve liaying consented to stand in the Conservative interest, ]B Lae made himself the target at which the Whig party dis- be: charged all their enveniomed shafts. This being ...

... believe they would. (Cheers.) Now here I bring the two parties together-the old Tory learning in his-way nod the Radical and Whig learning in his. They have both come to belibve that this old country of ours is a glorious old land. and that we ought to ...

... the Tories, who else could it be but the Whigs or Liberals; in fact, just the same sort of people who soon afterwards passed the Test and Corporation Acts, and surely we all know that they were passed by the Whigs or Liberals of those days. So much for ...

... whether he willconsent to form a Government, but the Con- servativesareof opiniontthatifhe does lie will be sup- ported by many Whigs. At the Reform Club this evening the chances of a Con. servative Ministry were considered small, and it was gene- rally believed ...

... peared somewhat noteworthy, inasmuch as the ideas upon which the new agitation is based were. not only entertained by the Whigs prior to 1846, but were, during the Irish Church debates, ven- tilated by Sir George Grey, who proposed a con- cession to ...

... Many Conservatives are of opinion that if Lord Derby became Prime Minister he would be supported by mauy members of the old Whig party, and that these gentlemen would stand aloof if the reins were to ?? into the hands of Mr. Disraeli. Under these circumstancee ...

... d warriors died as chivalrously as if the struggle had been with the finest troops in Christendom. From this stan d point, Whig and Tory may agree in epplaufin, the devo- tion of their fallow countrymen, and rejoicing that the strain our islands produce ...