... I e likely that'any mere 'stop-gap will 'besatisfanc- 1 le tory, though, as, we have on former occasionsI B, observed, the Whigs, with their usual temnpori- 5 I- singypolicy, may attempt some such mode of f is ?? vith it. When we see their measure t we ...

... of entirely routine cha- racter. Some measures regarding the public health may be introduced, but really in the eyes of our Whig Minis- ters there is nothing to do. Conformably with this opi- nion, the address to the Crown is to be moved by a gen- tleman ...

... sanguine which t expects that a proper course of historical 1- reading will make Englishmen not only good scitizens but good Whigs. Surely it is a little is too much to recommend history to the people on isaccount of the manuer in which it brings out the ...

... be conceded. That concession, how- hese ever, does not emanate fr-om a sense ofj tstice, ,ho but from an apprehension that Whig power, Fto, based upon Free Trade, can no longer with- L stan th oposition. of Protection.-L Asbegrd Ieland, however, there ...

... to be conceded. That concession, how- Me ever, does not emanate from a sense ofjustice, lhe but from an ap prehension that Whig power, to based upon Free Trade, can no longer with- .stand the opposition of Protection, ea be As regards Ireland, however ...

... every sort of agitation-with an imita- t tion of each: the Charters, big and little, are to be *j superseded by a sort of new Whig charter; .the Law b Amendment 'Society 'fB to see its. work done-or a sbelved-by offloial hands, the Keeper of the Great a ...

... I., , -; ; -xow OR NJ -VER. NOW ANSD FIBO EVR ! TrO THE WORKING PLASSES. My FRIENDS, Whether you are Chartists, Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, Protectionists, or Free 1raders-or by. whatever politicainame you *ay .he stamped-your interests Is working Xi6p ...

... intervention was perfectly gratuitous; - Mr.'e f0l Clark's systeia of- conciliation is very like the Whig olicy'-of ' non-intervention.' -The Whigs en i aswthuy abidedby that rolier when they-ought to Jraai have initervened in favour of ?? ito-mansB ...

... : was- perfectly gratuitous.- : Mr. Clark's i y stem of 1conciliation is 'very'like, the1 nent is Whig policy of non-intervention. The - Whigs faithfully abided by that policy, when they' ought to ?? have intervened i favour of to Poles, the Rlomans ...

... be reduced to a level with their iniaates. As to the colonies, nothing naet the view bltt confusion and to ruin, produced by Whig atd free-trade utanageuten.t Pre- Pr tences were made of a wish to suppress the shave-trade, whilst the fact was that the nimber ...

... work often at an apparent loss; it so far resembles virtue, as to prove its own reward. The real irremediable blot on that Whig Ministry, in the eyes of the reviewer, is the not having reappointed ?? Lord Grey's Chancellor to the woolsack; the not having ...

... the most deadly blow aimed at the first Reform s- Bill of '81 was when Wilson Croker asked where was Russell- sy square; the Whigs being so overcome with the poignancy of I the sarcasm that it was only the pressure from without kept is them from abandoning ...