... the Birmingnam School Board, on Mr DISRAE^ unhappy preference for fiction and romance prosaic and commonplace fact. The Tory Whig organs in the Press forthwith iatered shriek of anathema against Mr CHXmERLÅIN for his inconsiderate violation of the proprieties ...

... that his Bill was fashioned in no spi of hostility to the Act of lulled to rest the suspicions—if they ever tained any—of the Whig leaders of the Libe^ party, Lord HARTINGTOS and Mr W. E. ForsTS* Belief in the honour and the word of gentlemoo ought, no ...

... saw tha4 J had been betrayed by the deceptive ta^1 eubtL; adroitness of Mr DISPAELI and SANJ-ON; and as a consequence they, Whig following, had reunited themselves advanced Liberals, who are the life the Liberal party. There is undoubtedly and important ...

... they eo to the con of every disease where no other medicines have power to reach. The OKEAT BLOOD PURIFIER eoree the folio whig eom. plaints >—Indigestion, or wind In the stomach or bowels, giddi, Bsss in the bead, dhnnees of sight, weak or sore eyes ...

... Englishmen never have -it bach an iriywioa fit parental freedom is of no consequence, then nothing is at consequence, and the old Whig motto, which, as Lord RussSll has lately said, has always been the watchword of that party—rt civil and religious liberty allover ...

... grant for that college. (Applanse.) He felt sure of this, that if they would make the request,no Government, whether it be Whig or Tory, could long refuse. (Applause.) The DEAN of Bangor, at the dose of the hon. members remarks, explained, amidst mnoh ...

... opposing the Whigs when he first entered Parliament for Maidstone, and for. at the same time, refusing to join the Tories. I so acted, he wrote soon afterwards, 11 because I found the Tories in a state of ignorant stupefaction. The Whigs had assured them ...

... the political in the human question, and that they should call upon their Government, be it Liberal or Conserva tive, lory or Whig, in language unmistakable and emphatic, to make it clearj beyond doubt to the Chris- tians of Bulgaria that England was no ...

... any alliance was concerned. It was, however, a national question,—not one of turning out or condemning the present Ministry. Whig or Tory might be to blame. It was not a question of to-day, but of many years. England must condemn the conduct of her Turkish ...

... competition with any other powerful military country. The result was that the whole object of the governing classes, both Whigs and Tories, was to keep up the pretence of the military power of the country. The hon. gentleman urged Irish- men to be united ...

... political j [ and consistency and principle are sacri^fi||lL ] out a pang, or a blush, so long as oppOJ1 checkmated, and the Whigs are dished BEACONSFIELD has introduced into Engli3^ cal conflict a disregard of political integ^j, K of honest allegiance ...

... that the rulers set over them should be neither Turks, nor Christians dependent upon the Turkish Go- vernment. They were all—Whig and Tory Churchmen and Nonconformists—agreed in that demand. With- out departing from a single principle he had held all his ...