... THE WHIG PARTY. It is curious that while we have difficulty in finding people who are content lb@ called Tories, there are rery few politicians among who either designate themselves or are accustomed to be designated Whigs. The more interesting therefore ...

... is haunted that the Tories have been masquerading in robes that only'fit e Whigs, and that Whigs alone are entitled to V wear. Indeed it is not indisposed to claim that the Whig rate of progress would be more decorously gradual than' that of the Tories ...

... Edinburgh and Mid-Lothian under the auspices of Mr Adamn, himself a Whig of the Whigs, and the acting executor of the policy of Lord Hfartington and his friends?1 But we feel that the Whigs are laying themselves open to something like a charge of ingratitude ...

... it is haunted that the Toriea have been masquerading in robes that only fit Whigs, and that Whigs alone are entitled to wear. Indeed it is not indisposed to claim that the Whig rate of progress would be men decorously gradual than that of the Tories has ...

... nq m COn - practically excommunicated from the Whigj ranks, and forth to the political world to shift for themselves. The Whigs deserve all credit for this display of spirit; but we may ask bow they bare been able to pluck up courage st the present moment ...

... the occasion. Accordingly they presented him with a silver casket and address. In acknowledging the gift. Mr Gladstone did so Whig own vigorous and characteristic way. He reviewed his action in relation to the present Government, stating that when be first ...

... (without making ourselves ridiculous. We were reaping the harvest now of seventy i years’ mismanagement, in which Tory and Whig atateamen had borne their part, so that none could throw stones the other. He attri- bated the misfortunes that had fallen ...

... which has been put forward, aa I have said, by such autoority as that of the Whigs should the country entrust them with power. But that is not the programme which the new Whig or Liberal Government will have carry out (bear, hear, and cheers). have fully ...

... which the Whig* were not very strong although Sir Stafford Nortbcote considem it his strong point—(laughter). Rot Lord Russell was more modest—he tulmitted that in questions of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. Well, the Whigs had deficit ...

... Oxford, which continued to represent till the dissolution of 1841. In Parliament was silent member, steadily supporting the Whig party, and devoting himself to his professiou, in which he attained the highest eminence. In 1844 was appointed one of the ...

... Seotatown came forward in the Whig interest, and in the contest which ensued Mr Stronach took an active part as an agent under Mr James Blaikie, who was then the legal repretentative of the party. Mr Stonsch succeeded _ Mr iki• as Whig ii - gent He had long before ...

... Radical party. A very amusing comedy performed at Birmingham the previous evening showed the increasing alliance between the Whigs and the Radicals alliance fraught with the utmost danger. W. Harcourt was likened by Sir M. Hicks-Beach to confiding young ...