... atntd efficient, no redluctionus l.nd taken place, and se, none were contenlil)ated, anl so firtily fi xed hid h scoine the gc 'Whig policy of dockyard efliciency, th:t Lt l'or eighte' in months ir Mr. Di raeli cu'ld his Alinisty dal cd u.ot to int-lotuce ...

... the Radical ?? party lnil not aicted it stci thorough good faith, if they had I t followed the bad, examplc of soenc of the Whigs, Mr. Cied- z sieost would thave been it-placed by Mr. Linrdet. 'iht i Prilote Minister has hats no occasion to be olltch in- ...

... second bcnch imnmiediately behind the member for Sheffield. Upon Mr. Roebuck's bencih were Mr. George Olive-once a sub- ordinate Whig Minister, but nsheent froni theclate Parlia- ?? C. Dil]ck, 'Mr. Mlurphy (Cork City), Sir J. Gray c. Upon the opposite side ...

... so old, lhas still a strong intellect, and belongs to the Vigh (Whig) party. For the enlightenment of his Persian readers he goes on: It is necessary that it should be explained what Whig is. All the Ministers of the English Government are divided in ...

... opinions on the topics of the day , 1:must a:y ays be regarded as highly suggestive of f tfi' ti undeney of events. Both the Whig and the I - Tory 1tsartrily halve articles dealing more or less dir. Ly with the coming session of Parliament d aid the prrospects ...

... the Church and the Queen! V Here's a health to the Church and the Queen! i _ We 'ye been blundered and plundered by false Whigs s1 - and Rtads,h - But we'll be as we always have been. so 1 We are true to our Church and our God; If We are true to our country ...

... his political ld romances. ' ' A sound Conservative Govern- ;1 inent,' said TAt1I'xn musingly- I understand - Tory men and Whig measures.' Indeed, so imperceptible have been the changes resulting k from the great convulsion of February last, that a. ...

... in the House of Commons. He (the Chairman) at such gatherings as these never touched upon politics; and he did not speak of Whig, Tory, or Radical, but if Lord Randolph was a Radical, and he did not think he was-(laughter)-they would drink his health with ...

... names are c familiar to readers of Macaulay and Thackeray; the first . Earl Stanhope, George Byng, afterwards the well-known o Whig member for Middlesex for more these half a century; y George Canning, Melbourne, Horace Twiss, and Mr. y Massey, the eminent ...

... past. That wes the error which the Frenc~h committed at the end of the [le last century; and they had never recovered it. The Whig lir tradition was the inheritance of the Liberal Party and ut the Liberal cause would gain nothing by discarding it. be (Hear ...

... cc stitutional, and a dozen other uns vweie tc pressed into the service by the Tory party tand cc not a few of the old Whigs) to express their dis- ?? for at measure, the utility of which is now proved by every election. But all were unavail- ingr ...

... aided by the Prcss and their electioneering friesids. And rely on iton iall futuro occasions we shall do the same, whether Whig or Tory-rally to the stipport of men retired from Her M sjesty's service e ith usioxeeptionable charactere when solieiting ...