... The miners ought to be glad to have an opportunity of scrutiny such a man as Mr. Suit to take the place of that miserable old Whig Sir George Grey, or Mr. Brown, to supplant that equally miserable, political nonde,cript, Sir Itobert ?eel, or his colleague ...

... egainst the too probable destru .tion which takes place with time. Although Captain Herschel cautiously guards himself against Whig understrxxi to be collectin. , those letters for present pnblieation, it is to be hoped that, having with their help formed ...

... the return of Paul Beilly Thompson, the father of the present Lord Wenlock, who took the name of Thompson, in the Liberal or Whig interest, infused new life into the Liberal ranks. The freemen in the borough of Bridgenorth were fired with such enthusiasm ...

... the desirableness of the borough franchise being extended to the counties. The first class of opponents were what he celled Whigs. It one of their papers he saw a short time ago this statement :— If the borough franchise were to be extended to the counties ...

... Scotch song, with which be might agree, at any rate in partTo see good corn upon the rigs, And a gallows built to hang the Whigs. And the right restored where the right should be, Oh, that is theahing that Would gladden me. He had no doubt if tliey gave ...

... attempted will be of a mixed character, carved out by this dexterous manipulator of his Paris's conscience, partly to dish the Whigs by doing the work of the Liberals,and partly to satisfy the qualms of that conscience by vague but artful rhetoric and sta ...

... and homes. He advocated the de- 1 Swiss system of every man being trained to arms. They had had a Government of Tories and Whigs, and a pretty I mess they had made of it. They were patriots in possession and plunderers in otlice. They had made taxation ...

... leaders of that party are not sufficiently advanced for them, and in no way do they swing like a pendulum between the Tone' and Whigs. The few good measures, tending in the direction of freedom and true advancement, which the Tories have passed, have in most ...

... mean neither. The Liberalism ot Lord Russell, Mr. Bouverie, and Mr. Roebuck, call it by what name they may, is essentially Whig. The Liberalism of Mr. Bright, Mr. Gladstone, and Mr. P. A. Taylor. call it by what name they may, is essentially Radical. ...

... have complained, that Liberal pledges meant nothing, that As bees on flowers alighting cease their hum, sAtling upon a, Whigs dumb. Ir. GI idstone has redeemed the conscience of this Liberi.l party from this slur. He has reduced his proanses as anxiously ...

... Must it be so ? Yes, it shall be so, B. Africa answured, with terrible empicisk It must be so. Do your worst. I defy you. Whig me to the scaffold if you can; only, mark me, Monsieur—be ore ! . _ _ Monsieur Paradul rose. I have done all I came to do ...

... that his eyes might be opened. (Hear, bear, and laughter.) I should not like to see the House of Commons filled with ' all Whigs, neither ehoull I like to see all Tories in Parliament. I believe in having a balance of power, be. , cause then we keep each ...