... being made. Evidently Mr. Stansfeld regards the opening of a Liberal Club at Halifax as a harbinger of better days for the Whigs — the first swallow that announces the breaking up of the long winter which has been brood- ing over the Liberal prospects ...

... could have none other than a I political object. It is now manifest that should this grievance continue until the advent of a Whig Govern- j ment, it will be adopted as one of their blazing I questions. The discussion showed nnmistakeably the i feeling of ...

... attention iv the i House next Session ; but it will then be seen that the | Government will be able to meet the cavils of the j Whigs, and to show that the Conservatives are no more j favourable to slavery than their opponents. The attempts which have been ...

... Vaughan, the late Head-Master of Harrow. He held the office at one time of Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, under the Whig Government, and after- wards that of Chief Commissioner of Endowed Schools, an office which he only recently resigned. Miss ...

... disability, could never so much as under- stand the meaning of the word politics, and bas given up try- ing to distinguish Whigs from Tories ; but take ber on ber own politics, ask her about other men and women, and the chicanery of everyday existence— ...

... sentiments of the Liberals, it is refreshing to turn to the utterances of men that are entitled to speak for the old historic Whigs — the true Liberal Party, who are always found, in any sneb crisis as the present, ready to forget the interests of Party, ...

... The selection of Lord Mayo was at the time the signal for a burst of indignation, occasioned partly by the chagrin of the Whigs at losing so rich a prize, and partly from a very general belief that the person chosen was unfit for the office. Mr. Disraeli ...

... elements of the Liberal Party, it is now evident that precisely the opposite result will follow, and tbe Constitutional moderate Whigs will stand more widely apart than ever from the Bevolutionaty Radicals, of whom henceforward, we suppose, Mr. Gladstone must ...

... time it might be also a fatal and a perilous power : neither the might of armies, nor the scheming of poli- ticians, be they Whig, Radical, or Tory, could avail any- thing against this power. The scholar was the grand engine for revolutionising and dis ...

... plain- tiff. The lettei contained (inter alia) tbe following passage :— Finally, the political rival conflicting par- ties—Whig, Tory, and Radical — scramble and tear each other for a share of the spoil and wretched plunder. In- stead of striving manfully ...