... would arise in the mind of an average Englishman in contemplating the person of Policeman X, would be as to whether he were a Whig or a Tory. We suppose that in private life Policeman X has bis political predilections just as ordinary human beings have, ...

... tho necessity of such an organisation against the next elections as would give tbat vote in favour of the candidate, whether Whig or Tory, who would promote the principle of home rule. In many boroughs, he stated, the Irish vote, if well organised, would ...

... with the House of Lords.—Mr. Odger, who was one of tho speakers, said he feared there was in Mr. Gladstone too much of the Whig element, which must be driven out of him. He hoped tho present Government would be swept away, and give place to a stronger ...

... turn tho Whigs to tho right-about, and defeat their base attempt to foist on the people of Manchester, for their own purposes, tho infernal and detestable Corporation Bill. He called upon the people not to be deluded by the vicious Whig?, whose objects ...

... money to the lady's parents, who have come the whole way from Donegal to complain to the magistrates of their conduct.—Northern Whig. ...

... far certainly, the Whigs achieved no factious gain. They did, it is true, obtain a recruit, at least in name, when Lord Enfield went to succeed Mr. Otway at the Foreign Office, since the noble Lord has usually been classed as a Whig; but at the worst, ...

... landowners exceedingly, though one scarcely knows why; while Mr. Lowe's budget has produced a momentary secession of the whole Whig party in the country. Every one of the;e interests commands or influences a few votes within tlie House itself, which on any ...

... tbe resolution. Mr. Conyngham (formerly M.P. for Brighton), in supporting the resolution, said the simple reason why the old Whigs and j Tories so bitterly opposed the ballot was that they were well aware that with its adoption their political power would ...

... or appeal to the people is a piece of jugglery, and that it would be just as reasonable to ask French villagers it they are Whigs or Tories, or if they prefer the Roman constitution to that of Athens, as to ask them to decide on the form of government best ...

... on looking to foreign affairs, we find still less reason for congratulation. It was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of 100,000 men for the defence of the country ...

... It was said to be a noble emulation of the Conservatives in passing the Reform Bill that they should dish the Whigs. Mr. Gladstone has succeeded, in return, in dishing the Lords. We may presume that the law officers of the Crown were quite aware ...

... all the Whigs may say, therefore don't enable I them to vote in secret. because it would be t merely humouring the Whigs. The Conserva- c tive party is too magnanimous to wish to shelter even its own adherents from the possible influence of Whig landlords ...