... by a Unionist majority, not Counservative exclusively, but to the eredit of English politics be it said, of Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals. THE GLADSTONE PHALANX TOOK A BACK SEAT and a Unionist majority reigned in its stead. The conditions had not ...

... opinions should be perpetually obtruded on public notice ? Isthere nothing more in the world to be talked about but Radical Whig or Tery? ! We shall not quarrel with those who find, or | rather make it their vocation to show us how | ‘we are incontestably ...

... well worth listening to. If lacked, however, that inspiring ‘“dash ” and enthusiasm which seemed to almost make the famous Whig statesman a living presence in the Steine House assembly room—and yet, singularly enough, though Mr. Knox had a great pile ...

... been established until the reign of George 1. ; althongh Williant 111., between 1693 and 1696, chose his Ministers from the Whigs, the Ministry from their unity being popularly known as the “ Junto,” yet on the loss of their majority at the election of ...

... in York-street, St. Jamgs'l-lquam, London, where Lady Farnborough is now living, was formerly the residence of that eminent Whig statesman Sir George Cornewall Lewis, and there, some 50 gfln ago, the young Conservative member for ewark (who now leads the ...

... calibre. In quitting this topic let me quote the lines of Tennyson, which may, or may not be considered quite ap:zm $ Let Whig and Tory stir their blood There must be stormy weather ; But for some true result of good, All parties work together, .. . ...