... present excitement to increase their number in the House of • mmons by an appeal to the c , ,n,tituei c'e4, and, usual, the Whigs are ripe for a revolt, On the ether hand, the Conservatives themselves, eager no they may be for the Ypoll4 ..f office, would ...

... recently resiened the mastership of the local pack of hounds he had hunted 6•r more than 40 years. In politioir his Grace was a Whig, and supporter of Mr. Glailetone's Government. ...

... regard Mr. Gladstone as the most eminent of our statesmen. When he errs, it is because he allows himself to be influenced by the Whig clique, who sought to ostracise him, and whom he forgave, and gave places. But I hardly think that he took a very practical ...

... weltered you our true ne pla3 ultra Ma; ;Pees READ:NO . (By a Member of the Farmers' Alliance.) Wl.at moves the Ton• NA*. the old Whig Cowardsf Alas not all the Bills of all the }Towards. THE (By a pest lent th,oh po. •Ler of the Press.) Impossible'. Pooh, sir ...

... be compsied of a majority of Whigs, and that it should be distinctly miderstliel that the Radicals are not responsible for its policy, but accept it as the only alternative for a Conservative policy. In the end the Whigs—and by %Vides I mean those knock-kneed ...

... ta es he inheriteci.He was Privy Councillor of Ireland and Lord Lirutrnunt end enitos ltotitlorunk of Qnsen's county. AS a Whig he served as M. P. for Queen's Comity f Inn 1837 to from 1847 to IK)2, tram 181 Z) to November. It-4.19, when he was raise ...

... tir-t wife waa Lady Catherine, a sister of Lord 1)- nbigh. Of all inoffensive bishops commend me to my Lord of Norwich. A Whig aristocrat of courtly manners and kindly disposition, he has administered a lax diocese for more than a quarter of a century ...

... to honour and obey a partner tr life. The Hon. C. Chichester Forteecue since created Baron Carling-ford, was a young man of Whig proclivitii a, of Irish extraction, credited by his friends with great political abilitiet, only requiring an ample fortune ...

... Conservative sense as to the intelerable injustice of trying to keep the people out of one's parks, and saying that the Tury and Whig landed proprietors make their class odious to the people by such exclusidn. When he had become Lord ,- , mnstield, on occasion ...

... representatives would be sent to Parliament ; but that men would be sent who would deal out equal justi ;e all round. The Whigs end weak Liberals must go to the wall, and men must be sent to Parliament who would support the RadicalA there. A bill had ...

... dissatisfied with the position the Whig party had in former times occupied, and that he believed they occupied at the present time. He admitted that the Whigs were not the leaden, in popular movements, but the Whigs had been able, as he thought to the ...

... to have the dose rulministered liv their natural enemies, the Tories, rather than by those wolves in sheep's clothing, the Whigs. They had not arrived at their present position withouthaving had to submit to and having had to suffer a great deal. It was ...