... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... assured are the only ones which can restore them to offlce. 0 Scratch a Russian, it is said, you bleed a Tarter. Strip a Whig you find a good Conservative, horrified at the Northampton election, averse to sensational politics, or au aggressive programme ...

... the spiders,-and to have the whitewashers and masons out of the house. I hate all this modern Liberalism, I heard an old Whig say the other day. It is utterly bewildering. You nevor know where von are, or where you may be to-morrow. There is the feeling ...

... under the immediate control of Baron, Count, and afterwards, Prince BisisAuci. Eng- land, it must be well observed, under Whig Radical control, deserted the interest of the members of the Royal Family, and tacitly consented to her own spoliation. This ...

... an interest In the position or, situation in'whicbhMr. Bates had sech the vice-chancellor's lady; and the mathematical tutor Whig-, pored to his neighbourthat wherever the placowas- it must have been of eonsiderable size. 1I often see ter in bar bob-hub'- ...

... general feeling among public men may be found expressed in a letter of the third Duke of Richmond, a statesman who was a . Whig and something more than a Whigi who was in favour of Ameriln 'independenceaind Parliamentary Reform. He wrote in 1780, 1 do ...

... WtrzrToo oppotsedagis the Bill an Mr ?? dcae that the dsrbto fplte counrtry din afotiwant sanew Reforman Bitl evey iedlthu Whig wneretion Wderith r-frd.t theran selas gi a favou of the Bill, h amainttied that they aextsension ef th eesfrcise thas famatter ...

... better go on in its own Independent couros, not trockling to Whigs or Radicals. -(Applati5e.)- He considered it would be very ill-advised of the Conservative _arty to 'Seek to outbid either the Whigs or the Radicals. I~t would be hatter for them to go On 'with ...

... a loan in a passion: he Ineviably looks below or beyond it. NXothing, writes Sydney Smith, can exceed the fury of the Whigs (on being thrown out); they mean nut only to change everything upon the earth, but to alter the tides, to suspend the principles ...

... Steele, in the Tailer, ridiculed the old doctor's loving-making. Dr. Radeliffe was, unlucky enough to be accused by the Whigs of killing Queen Mary and by the Tories of causing the death of Queen Anne, by refusing to attend her in her last illness. ...

... policy one which might dish the Tories-this was an expression which he had heard used in days gone by in connection with the Whigs-hy throwing down to ?? people, and twe Irish priesthood, who ruled the Irns, people, the hond or proffer to destroy the Protestant ...