... system of canvassing—not to attack anonymous placards or squibs the private or personal character of any of their opponents, Whig or Tory—but to meet everyone on the high ground of principle aud moral worth. ...

... which has held power England since the Coalition Cabinet of Lord Aberdeen. The Telegraph objects that in the new Ministry the Whig element so largely dilutes the Cabinet that it is difficult to detect the Radical flavour; but it must not be forgotten that ...

... be times when nation that do.s not intervene actually takes part but the present time is notone of them. Notoriously (the Whigs) have rendered the most effective services to Italy, although have not fired a shot or spent a penny for her, simply because ...

... that wholesale pressure of public exigency, which alone, and not any abstract anxiety to redress injustice, moves our rulers. Whig and Tory alike may ere long turn the competition in the other direction. reiterate our asseveration that whenever there is ...

... system canvassing—not to attack by anonymous placards or squibs the private or personal character of any of our opponents. Whig or Tory, but to meet every one the high ground of principle and moral wortlu ...

... L rd Derby w ill al-Ie to hit once the convenience th'se old-fashioned gentlemen who are his f.dowers, and the opinions of Whigs, Radicals, and I’e.'lites. whose dissension alone he can hoi 1 power. The Daily \etcs takes up the flattered eulogy on D-rd ...

... session in the Ministerial rinks, and trusts, in tits event of tha breakdown Lord Palmerston's Adminiatration, thftt no modified Whig Ministry will be found xcceptable to the country. There is, it says, no psrty in the gorernment with which the Conservatives ...

... through their instrumentality. But, of whatever clique this champion of Qrand Jury and other abuses may be, it is clear that the Whig he has assumed as a disguise, like Mambrino’s helmet, covers a brainless pericranium. Such heterogenous medley of romance, ...

... Duty the slender bat sufficient majority 15, the numbers b'eia to 231. far the division could loolro.t on as the trial of the Whig Government we regret this result' but regarding the attack of the Tory party as directed against measure of great public utility ...

... Russell. But if Dr. Hampden was not an orthodox Christian, hu was curtninly Whig; and it was for his politics, not his piety that Lord J. Russell appointed him. Piety, according to Whigs, is very good thing a Bishop, but Whiggery better. Piety, no doubt, brings ...

... onslaught of Lord Normanby has hastened his fall. , . .. , The Morning S(«r admits that, at both sides of the Channel, the Whigs declining influence . but worst o’ all, the Times commences an unfriendly attack the ministry on account of the recent changes ...

... the obsolete class, to which onr cotemporary belongs, choose to invest it, the Liberal Conservative of the day is what the Whig was at the period when the first Reform Bill was passed. But this metempsychosis has, admit, not been a voluntary one, but ...