... the change would Stop. Are the Radicals or the Whigs the more likely of the two to be dis- appoinited? and which of them would be in the better position to make its disappointment transient ? If the Whigs found that the change did more th1an they expected ...

... campaign, the new party, which was sneither Whig nor Tory, but a compound of both,, to began to dally with Reform. During the life of' LeLord Palmerston, who was one of the most dis- al tinguished of the Moderate Whigs who had e rallied round the banner of ...

... its most useful and distinguished members —Mr Raikes-to try and bring in the son of a nobleman on the shoulders of the old Whig partv. combined with the ultra-Radicals. In a speech at Chester he had put forward a strong indict- ment against the Government ...

... and Conservatives, and that between the two there is no room for a Whig. Mr. Goschen accordinglybhas betaken himself to a Wbig -borough, and no one will be soi ry that there il3 a Whig borough. to receive him. His case is another illustration ?? the value ...

... the Chester Whigs, who, to punish him so d his follower,, in 15W9 very foolishly signed a ?? to Mr. Eumberston, a Tory, invitiag him to stand against Mr. Salisbury. TheTories of course, voted for Mr. Eumberson to a man: aud 4(0 of tie Whigs having done ...

... agerness fur the vic- n tosI 01 the troops, anid conlieclone its their condiuet its tire C sislil, werse ifcl' alike by Tor-y, Whig, and Radical. Ec- i _callinig his prrsitelicy of the loor Laws Board, Pit. Goschesa L ; spoke at soensilengtth ots questions ...

... would not think of contesting the St Andrews Burghs. Mr Ellice has been a consistent ty Liberal-he has even developed into a Whig- o, 'Radical along with many of his party-but the ie constituency of the St Andrews Burghs may be le excused for saying that ...

... 3 ton, men it to the royal presence. The sound o of the cannon without was drowned by v the the triumphant cheering of the Whigs a n in and the counter demonstrations of the a niles Tories. The leaders on both sides had S L sprung to their feet. and were ...

... the son of a nobleman, one of the strongest opponents of the ballot he (Mr. Bentinck) remembered, on the shoulders of the old Whig party combined with the Ultra-Radicals. Mr. Gladstone put forward a i strong indictment against the Government, in which In ...

... forward men who will act loyally and regardless of Whig or Tory in the British House of Commons. I tell you, my friends, that sending us men who are nominally Home Rulers, but who are simply covert Whigs or Tories in dis- guise, is worse than useless. 'It ...

... party. Disestab- lishment is decidedly not the subject. That is a wedge to drive asunder rather than a band to unite. The Whigs are irreconcileable on the point, and the Radicals look despairingly to Mr. Gladstone, who has not yet thought his 4 once ...

... the administration of Sir Peel, and he accepted in the post of chairman of tne London and Brighton Railway Company. But when Whigs returned to power they invited the author ot the peuny postage to till the situation Secretary to the Postmaster-General. was ...