... Sovreign ever met I Parliament under s more igratifying circumstances than. the Qieen will dO to-day.. The Heald says-the Whigs may clculteo on one condi.- tion of efficient legislation, the forbearauce& ad patriotism.. ofthe Conservative opposeit on ...

... the one set of opinions or the ether. He did not gO the length ef saying that a man was born to be what used to ba called I Whig or a Tory, or wsht was called, within our own remembrance, Liberal or Conservative, or what Iwould probably represent party ...

... 3000. This is a very unexpected result, and the pure Whigs Are making many wry faces over it. It was con- fidently anticipated that Colonel Romilly (a son of the late Sir Samuel Romilly, and a great Whig,) would succeed his friend, Lord Ebrinigton; but the ...

... tive constituency of Bute made something like a wheel to the ranks of the Liberals without any pre- vioijs training in the Whig school, and brought upon the field M r ffi Mt of Kh o' Uow, in Opp O>, ?? tO the Lord-Advocate, It is knownwithwhat success ...

... which, before their departure, these unhappy young gentlemen were generally respected for their affitbility ani gentlemaily ?? Wh/ig. ...

... his own party or in depreciation of his opponents, deserves jboth respect and roward. The great statesman who described the Whig foreign policy of his time as one of meddle and muddle did as much to discredit his opponents as could have been done by ...

... anomalies connected wrth the e Ibject li, did not mean to alarm theis, but he wiould crier teinds, the system of whici, he sail, Whi.g ^ad t 'Tories alike considered a disgrace to the c.s n- His ownu feeling was that the augmnentutionos be turned-into a s8unp ...

... existence as a Pirliamen- O( tary borough to the Reform Bill, and was. fr therefore bound by every tie of gratitude to hi the Whigs. Mr. Pilkington had represented hi It for eighteen years, during the whole of fo which time he had zealously voted with the ...

... good deal of interest from the fact that the Lord-Advocate of the Conservative Adminis- tration and the 'Lord-Advocate of the Whig Administration; were pitted against each other. While the ?? was going on the -two candidates changed places, Mr Moncreiff ...

... daughter and ?? of Mlr Samuel Camt, of The Chantry, Wilts, from whom ho derived hies second Christian name. Like many of the Whig aristcracy of his age, he opent his early years at Westmineter School, and in duo couree of time proceeded to Trinity College ...

... regret his death because it removes the one link which conmected' the present Go. vernment with the old and great Whig party. There are Whig names certainly in the present Ministerial list, but they are only names. Lord Clarendon was the only member of ...

... bit two objects (Whig , and Tory), one'of which-is to be fondled, and. the other beaten. - One Is supposed to be- al good, the other all evil. - This political creed willamdmitofno middle being. Ifa ?? *|is not a Tory he muest be a Whig, &nudif he is. not ...