... The Morning Post will, on the lst of July appearing J the recognised organ of the Conserprice formerly a Whig, a staunch supporter Lord Beacousfield, has put iuto the concern, and no effort will be spared to make the speculation pay both from a political ...

... Some short time ago he found himself in hot water at Brooks's, because he asked Constable, the jockey, to dine with him at the Whig haunt. The Travellers thought that if the noble lord considered that Constable was gooil enough for Brooks's, they might be ...

... called honourable I, says Selborne, glib I knew it was lib. But I called it honourable. X. Who cried Shame upon it! We, say Whig and Tory— who caie for .England glory— We cry ' ...

... spoke against it I, says Cairns, profoundly, I gave it tc them soundly, I spoke against it. Who cried shame upon it We, says Whig and Tory, All who cired for England's glory, We cried shame upon it. Who approved it strongly We, cried all the Rads, And mear ...

... THE PREMIER'S SOLILOQUY. I am monarch all I survey, My will there is none * ispute ; No matter what pranks may play. The Whigs and the Tories are mute. Oh, Solitude! where are the charms pretended to see in thy face t For I love Agitation's alarms, And ...

... hope, aud virtue The glorious maintain, Nor let a base surrender rouse The wrath uivuie again, Churchman, Dissenter, Dory, Whig, Liberal, as ono, Bar With closed ranks tne way, nor let Tbe deed shame done.' matter what the issue, what effort cost: An ...

... rules. TIVERTON. Poor Mr. Massey, the late representative of Tiverton, was not a success in Parliament; but he was a staunch Whig, and his party looked after his interests. He followed Mr. L dug as Finance Minister for India, and on his return to England ...

... If 1 were Premier, stern I'd say, Hands oil. to Austria, was his word; fooled the folk, he won his way, Now what this the Whigs have heard Sweet Austria, how can such things matter office I shall ne'er defend The ' greater freedom' of the chatter won ...

... more thau concurrence in their purport. He said that while he did not mean to change his politics yet, as member of an old Whig family which had done so much to put the Liberal party at the head of affairs, he would tell them that, unless they endeavoured ...

... to fear. They asked from a Whig Government for manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, no property qualification of members, payment of members, aud electoral districts—all of them worth having been since granted—but the Whigs from 1837 to 1841 refused tht-iu ...

... being what he was, there was nothing to impede the vision of his far-reaching intelligence in his estimate of the Whigs. He saw that the Whigs were neither flesh nor fowl. He detected their common mistrust of the aristocracy and of the people, and their ...

... condense more charges against any Government, for maiutaiaed that the primary duty of every Government, bo it Tory, Radical, or Whig, waa the maintenance of the honour of the nation abroad, and any Government tbat could proved to have failed in these, its ...