... London, to a large audience. The leeturer timnced the origin of Whigs and Tories, showilng that thlese becamne distinct politicalparties in the reign of Charles. the Second, the Whigs resisting the alitolute authority of the mon~arch, and nominally, ...

... in the new one which le made after it. Thus, while the resident Am- bassador of England at the Sublime Porte is presumably a Whig, and the special Ambassador unquestionably a Tory, the resident Ambassador of France is, or at least was, an Orleanist, and ...

... voidable error. It way be that Sir Henry holds to the political W creed which twenty years ago was spedially that N of the Whig party, which even six months ago to was pretty generally held in this country. It A way be that he has such~faith in the influence ...

... attributed to the revival of the Liberal agitation in England, adding:- It will be remembered with what mad imprudence the Whigs raised the Bulgarian question, compromising without remorse the diplomatic action of their country at a moment when it was ...

... Press is so hardly driven for ?? to say, since that speech was made, that they are aW forced to insinuato that such a moderate W'hig as th Duke of Westminster is the leader of a band of rsbellioas priests, and that the Earl of Shaftesbury is the ach. supportor ...

... hardly driven for something to say since that speech was made, that they were actually forced to insinuate that such a moderate Whig as the Duke of Westminster is the leader of a band of rebellious priests and that the Earl of Shaf- tesbury is the arch supporter ...

... Peters- u burg, which. was a solidreward forlittlo more. than ,one year's easy service. It was not, however, till c] the Whigs hat returned to power. in 1847 'that - f Mr. Elliot was advanced to the grade of first paid 1 ?? the Court of Xussia, though ...

... discreditable to him. The Government has advisers enough in the matter. The party view is put by one of the papers thus :- If the Whigs were now in power Mr. Justice Lawson's claims to the Chief Justiceship would be undoubtedly taken into consideration, while ...

... dutyv, prove himn a widely di~erent character. This true. hisacquaintance w~ith political ¢haratr. ws chiefly amongst thff Whigs. It may also be. -added that those Whlig6) so particularly intimalte :with this Pr~iece did noe gain much by their con- nerion ...

... Foreigners might think it much the same thing whether in the formation of an English Cabinet the Radicals admitted the Whigs to a share, or the Whigs admitted the Radicals to a share; but Englishmen would know that the two processes were not at all identical. ...

... view taken by Lord Beaoonsteld, 1o denies that tuere is any difference oI opinfoil in the ,r Cubinet. I recollect an eminent Whig atatesman once A d saying to me, Whenever Cabinet Ministers 1boast that II they are uoitod, be sure that they have been qaarrel ...

... Broglie, and MI. Fourtou, as offered to the President in every crisis, is precisely the advice which would be given by English Whigs, namely, to appeal to the people through the means and in the way provided by the Constitution. Penal dissolutions ale, no ...