... oecupied the chair, and J d attendance. III the course of an 1 tie prinlciple' and conduct of politi. . ?? ieuared that the Whigs r to -irender to alny reasonlable demandl rt| ?? l. i ~l~e tl e Tory1 party ever oppo Aed .i ' t 1ip.ltii 'The great forebodings ...

... Sir Robert Peel's Government propose(d to raise the grant from £9000 to £26,360 per annum. The proposal was supported by the Whigs, and carried in spite of the opposition of the high Protestant party. At the same time a Eum of £30,000 was vested inthe Board ...

... Government in any endeavour it may make to maintain peace-a truly laudable object, worthy the hearty support of very citizen, Whig or Tory. Blue bills had been freely posted over the city to excite opposition to the objects of the meeting, and long before ...

... their aide , (bear hear. They intended only -to vote for those who woul see that justice wan done to their cause. Whether ' Whig or prig, dlealor rascal, Tory or fogey (laugh. ter and cheers) it did not matter to them, but they would bave justice done ...

... whetevor fate and;a dissolation, ishall~gle aa anoej and4in which: Lord Derby and Lord Carnarvon are to be combined with -the 'Whig' and: Radic.4, L54ders.of the prre~et Op o0sition. It is even ,said tbat iirpairkri have already. been.going on with, a. view ...

... fias sat lightly upon the recipients of such favours; but still in honour the rule is supposed to remain in force, Member of a Whig family, and hsimself a sincere Liberal, Lord Odo IRussell, on ascertaining what woul be expected of him, at once and definitely ...

... years of unvarying attachment to the interests of that connexion, ought to give up the pretence of being ?? politician. TheaWhig party have had' many Ieaiders of very Various shades of 'character and opinion, but it is long since they had the good fortune ...

... uiv1 l)is been Bolingbro];e, and lie seems to have iieiirle Bolin broke's profound unqnencble, and irnatfla hatre of tine Whigs. When Mr. Disraeli was CtUe i member of the Westninster C'lub the Whings Wah office; it was as their declared opp nent that ...

... to whom the lory historian Huimesays that the Evg]isli owe the whole freedom of their constitution, and of whom the great Whig statesman Charles Janies ]!ox declared that to their endeavours this country owed, its preservation, were not allowed to ...

... entering Parliament for the flist time, was returned as a Ministernalslt. After the Peelites had been finally absorbed iu the Whig party, the Duke gradually re- turned to the Conservative party, without liking either of its leaders, and it was only upon ...

... in the struggle for that other blue ribaud-he had that of the Garter-upon which he had net his heart. Commencing life as a Whig, according to the traditions of his family, he shocked nobody when, times and parties having changed, he became leader of the ...

... which has hitherto obeyed his slightest nod. Ever since the Seven Days' War, the National Liberals-who much resemble the old Whig party of a couple of generations back-have been the humble servants of the German Chancellor. Their functions as a political ...