... revenue ; they do not think cither of doinandin-g C e ' from the great families of the Rtevolutioni' from the great *e liberal Whigs, the restitution of the property of the clergy, s1 e and the abbeys which they formerly so generously divided F if amnong ...

... Every body under- ch stood what the address said; hence the joy, the th grief, the doubt; but if there is the individual re Whig, Tory, or Radical, Free Trader or Protec- si( tionist, who can do otherwise than assent to every or line of the explanation ...

... are pr-one to sleep like hearth-rug hous if spaniels,) made off with a booty of £12,000 per annum ; This if the yielding Whigs all guiltless of a blush.. HoRme's arith- li,'ht I.acntic might off-hand calculate the number of chattels, at 'wilh r a given ...

... converts, he wishes to I flesh his financial sword at once. To him and his i party it would be a double triumph to mulct the I Whigs and economaise the expenditure. The Protectionists are no doubt animated by a doubler motive ; but there is this consolation ...

... mnade in a forthcoming report on the Galplhiis case. The present Cabinet does not by any means nmbody the best men of Ithe Whig party ; it neither represents its strength, nor carries out its principles. The tariff will not be touched sthis seio wevs ...

... Robert Walpole, the various factions of Whigs, as Tories, and Jacobites, re-arranged themselves into PI a court party, the favourites of the minister LI and the court; and a country party, formed of m unplaced Whigs, and of nearly all the Tories and cc ...

... capacitis Hewsle~ ties. e evete t there -as the (onicus curio, offering counsels always CC sagacious, serene, and impartial. To the Whig governmeiit the generous co-operation he almost re invariably bestowed was scarcely less advanitageous it than the assistance ...

... deliv~ered by Mlr. Duffy:-''If ?? any ears ales ucan connected withc tics Whsig cciiscistry-if any osce whoha i ling supported a Whig mcinistry, shall couce upon a platform in Ire- Rol up land to ask tico cuffrages ofthie icish iceopie, so help use thle just ...

... bition of 1861. TIhe passing over, too, of Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Justice Erle, and Mr. Baron Parke, all Whigs, all men standing generally higher than Sir Thomas Wilde -with the profession, is said to be unjust and un- accountable. The ...

... the ad- lie mission of California, and other vexed questions, bt to a select committee of thirteen, seven of whom at were whigs and six democrats, and they appear to I n-have agreed to three bills. The important treaty irs with England regarding Central ...

... but the public have ceased to be p gulled by such pretensions. The chkmp (le il bsattaille is, indeed, altogether changed. Whig s no longer meets Tory to decide which party shall c enjoy the sweets of power. It is the public, the a country-considered ...

... stickler for the intact existence, of the Irish Church ? Is it Sir James Graham, who, in 1831, stood in the very van of the Whig party, the colleague of Lord Jolsn Russell and Lord Grey-who, in 3835, was a devoted adherent of the seceding Lord Stalsley ...