... Mr. Wilson's pages the history of these Whig aberra- tions we are again and again reminded of the follies of our own Philo- Russian Liberals. The Czar Alexander is to them what Napoleon Bonaparte was to the Whigs of i8o8-a despot, but a benevolent despot ...

... contains five dukies of the United Kingdom, two of Tory and three of Whig creation. One'of the Tory dukedoms, however, is that of Wellington, in no sense a party creation. The Whig appetite for strawberry-leaves is therefore to the Tory in the ratio of ...

... the change would Stop. Are the Radicals or the Whigs the more likely of the two to be dis- appoinited? and which of them would be in the better position to make its disappointment transient ? If the Whigs found that the change did more th1an they expected ...

... -that the gulf between the Whigs and the Conservatives- is: as' narrow- as that between the; Whigs_ and the Ransomist Radicals. is wide -There is: no mistaking :the significance of the fact,. for one thing, :that all the Whig speakers contented ' themselves ...

... men and Whig measures. The Daily Aewzs remarks that the Edinbuig7li Review ascribes the fall of the late Premier to his relying upon the more advanced Liberals and despising his Whigs; and holds that if he had leaned more on his Whigs and less on ...

... legislation recoin- mended by the example of Mr. Pitt, so was it open to the 'Whigs id I832 to adopt the conservative policy recommended by the authority' hf Mr. Burke. Had the Whigs understood their own position, had they,' too, been faithful to their original ...

... Carlton Club is fatal to them. A truly Christian Whig, when smitten, as Mr. OSBORNE has been, on the right cheek, would doubtless have turned the left cheek also to the hand of the smiter; but truly Christian Whigs are rare fowl. Had Mr. OSBORNE at once admitted ...

... finally exploded in the year I have already named with a shock that destroyed the Whig party. The reason is perfectly well known to all students of the period. The Whigs resolved to make all government impos- sible unless the King would place himself in ...

... was no pretence of any uniformity or unanimity,%which everybody knew in his own heart to be perfectly impossible. The Whig was a Whig and the Radical was a Radical, and the Liberal (whatever that might be) was a Liberal-one as: good as the other; forming ...

... was no pretence of any uniformity or unanimity, which everybody knew in his own heart to be perfectly impossible. The Whig was a Whig and the Radical was a Radical, and the Liberal (whatever that might be) was a Liberal-one as good as the other; forming ...

... with the Whig ark, the absolute tenure of land, that he was deserted, but when he drew back his hand, when he became quiescent, when he showed, vialgr Zzli a disposition to govern in ?? way. 1But he was not a Whig, and the people wanted a Whig, says the ...

... s which the Whig party have already made. And the Radicals should reflect that if it comes to a trial of strength between themselves and the Whigs the issue is not absolutely certain. Any such design as Mr. Richard attributes to the Whigs-the deposition ...