... oration was mainly attack upon the House of Commons for not agreeing to his motion in respect to anew trial. Ha denounced the Whigs as rogues, and said the Tories were all fools. Mr. Gladstone dissolved Parliament because he dared not meet the tempest; he ...

... H~ouse, Whether it will gain any votes is another queetion. The Whigs muay grumble, hut they will hardly dare to rebel in view of an early general electiont, If the Tories trust to Whig seceesione on the Fgranchise Bill, they will find that they arc leaning ...

... him. During the which Bristol Liberals were for some years divided, the more advanced amongst them departing from the old Whigs—the West India party—upon the question of the Abolition Slavery, was ever found earnest and laborious what was then known as ...

... are deeper disasters than the advent of Conservatives to power. There are ccoaalona when both Liberals and Conservatives, Whigs and Tories, may forget, nay, when they ought to forget, the distinctioos of party, and net, not as partisans, but simply as ...

... give - me some preferment if he stays in long enough; but the upper tparsons live vindictively, and evince their aversion to a Whig F. Ministry by an Improved health, The Blshop of.- hasthe - ranconr to recover after paralytic strokes, and the Dean of - to ...

... iesotlind , ng hiuc teat he --it.i ?? *- tere Uluot0 hin, in coucedetatil a lto ?? - - cumstnnlces of the ca. lie hail aii r .; o Whig to carn an honest liclio on the pilntder of ethers. He shoul, ticlitr first offence, and sentenced Liii to D . piisonnelit ...

... crochets are certain to abound. In the Aberdeen ministry' were amalgamated . Conservatives of differeht 'shades, Whigs more or less antique, Whig-Radicals of a higher or lowert pitch of l political tone, and Peelites, possessing great ability but scarcely ...

... him in infamy, and if his fall were not like his, upon the gibbets it was fully r as richly merited. I The Belfast Northern Whig says :- The evil effect of this murder is that it will encourage the lawless feeling which is too much encouraged by the national ...

... reOtatc, thke Huotor to b6 0))eoe at, noon. A vmi-y ?? Ur t~o proceed. rorn three to fivocloc t30,argeeea , i. thletic apocto, whiG he cenmmnced 5ijotbervril oncemertainreent will c'reulpy fromt 7 to .9 ; nod ?? .1ll) IC 10 there Will boo ~ ditipphmy ei ...

... The lesson it teaches is retrospective; but it has its value as bearing upon any wiles the Conservatives may offer to the Whigs in times near at hand. Honest gentlemen like Mr McIver have pulled the chestnuts out of the fire for Lord Salisbury and Lord ...

... office have descended to become the silent slaves of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. In short, with the hope of dishing the Whigs, a Tory Government has, for the third time in forty years, abandoned the policy it was placed in office to defend. Its warmest ...

... hiis selection, and preferred Lord Palmerston as a colleague.' This is an offence which has never been forgiven, thqugh the Whig party have doneeoveeything they possibly could to compensate the amhl fir.the o'ss of ?? Journal. The Mom'afi,4 Post thinks ...