... speaking of the passion of two clever people for trying to do everything, he says: The Whigs never learned the lesson. We find, in business of all kinds, that a chief in a department must delegate as much as possible to the beat agents, else he will ...

... opponents were then called Whigs. Would any of them kindly tell him how many appellations they bad now ...

... Pena Carson, 46, Caries. dreek Berkelerequere ; and bis lordelap's the Hon. Henry and the Ham an/ Orlando Forester, realer of (Whig, Ind joint sating sad ; to sash of them, es executers, behaves a Legacy of and a further leggy to his of £lO,OOO. and to hie ...

... reception in India, however, made the Government hesitate; and now, after three years of unexampled success as a viceroy, the Whig Duke of Argyll and the Prime Minister of a Liberal Cabinet have this week been oonstrained, in justice to the memory of the ...

... announces his secession from the Liberals, and bis desire to form ''Constitutional Liberal party. He says that the terms Whig and Tory aro effete. The new pat would embrace all who desired to maintain individual libeity, to preserve the Monarchy ...

... unpretentious but chair being occup promeding conducte pearance ef the men appreciation of Old] for the prosperity c many instances whig xesrot could exist t capitalists, and that, both. In the room beet hands, married apprenticed in the W. Stewart, in his g of ...

... opponents were then called Whigs. Would any of them kindly tell him how many appellations they had now ?—(cheers), lie remembered the time when Orator Hunt, the great democrat, established the name of Radical. If any of the Whigs were then called Radicals ...

... Charles Mike. (Cheers.) Scarcely had that speech at Newcastle been made, before the Whig proprietor of a newspaper, Mr. Edward Baines, of Leeds, such were his old Whig proclivities, became the first hound in the hunt against a man as far his superior as ...

... from that part the Bouse, and felt that those fellows were Tories, and wished was Tory too. Never in all hie ras did hear Whigs laughing in that grand style. k«s srtsndsd to both p—?**”? the gloom ...

... es may have had some effect in determining thia coalitioner opposite parties, it is not the first time the older school of Whig politieinns have shown that their eympathies leant more to the Conservative side than to that of the advanced Liberals. Why ...

... may have bad some effect in determining this coalition of opposite, parties, it is not the first time the older soksol of Whig politicians have shown that their sympathies leant more to the Conservative side than to that of the advanced Liberals. Why ...

... Charles Dias (cheers). Scarcely had that speech at Newcastle been made, before the Whig proprietor of • newspaper, Mr. Edward Baines, of Leeds, sash were his old Whig proclivities, became the first hound in the hunt against • man as far his superior as ...