... dies, but the Whigs make no sign. He, whose buried remains did last disturb the sacred dust in Poet’s Corner, is the only one in that solemn receptacle of the dead whose memory and life has not yet been treated of by the biographer. The Whigs are very unmerciful ...

... prevailed, was the measures proper for England to adopt in the existing state of her relations with Kussia and Turkey. The Whigs were for resolute war against the latter Power; theothermorc prudent Members of thefabinet could not be convinced of the necessity ...

... d and destroyed the Whigs as a party, The principles of tue Conservatives of she present day, were the principles of the old Whigs ut lout, whilst most of the had become Radicals, Lf be were nuw a Comservatise, he was aloo a Whig of 1608, for he had not ...

... Gentlemen in the Whig interest bad done ; but he did not condescend to make any reply and two days before the polling, his agent, Mr. Locket, sent man round every tenant, reading to them a letter, requiring their votes in strong language for the Whig Candidates ...

... Wellington himself, that the idea of making this request first originated. The young Queen was shocked at it; it was, the Whigs told her, an exorbitant pretension, utterly unauthorised by precedent. It was added that tho great tallies of the Conservative ...

... a consistent con- stitutional Radical, of long standing, and have given my I have no support for the last 30 years to the Whigs. great liking, therefore, for many of Mr. Disraeli’s opinions. I considered him a man of vast and brilliant talents, in the ...

... Government to administer our affairs. We have been ruled alternately by men who have fastened their faith on Conservative, Whig-Liberal, and Whig-Radical programmes. Influences and interests have shifted their plans to opposite sides of the House of Commons. We ...

... REFORMERS AND TORIES. If the Whig-Radical Journals are bent, all risks, upon administering consolation their patrons—if they will gather figs from thistles, or roses from nettles, and swear for the cause of the “ movement,” even in its last agony, Uncle ...

... that might be named, are pure Whigs, others are Whigs and something more; but commend to one and all of them the contemplation of that fearful responsibility which our able metropolitan contemporary casts upon the Whigs. Alluding to the numerous paltry ...

... party. Bat he bad said sufficient to give the hint that the Whigs intended to shelve it. (Laaghter.) Mr, Massey, the Vice Chair- man of the House of Commons and a Whig, office under the Whig government, had opposed it in the house, Let them mark bis words; ...

... form of invidious acerbity, and taunting disparagement of others. Since he has succumbed to the Peelites, and destroyed “ the Whig party,” of which he fancied himself the incarnation, his tone has gradually become more sour. After having, as Mr. Disraeli ...

... unworthy of their party. Bat he had said to give the hint that the Whigs intended to shelve it. (Laaghter.) Mr, the Vice Chair- man of the House of Commons and a Whig, ho'ding office under the Whig government, had opposed it in the house. Let them mark his words; ...