... the intention of stemming the tide of democracy; how mofch, cah expected of him towards enfranchising the masses And if the Whigs the aid of the east the Tories, what better afe they The fdnaiti&d Bltiical Cabinet out of the question, the prospect of season ...

... than ought exi»ect. The battle, indeed, ought to be carried on with vigour. Every Member of Parliament for the metropolis, Whig or Tory, should be in his place on Monday, prepared to maintain the integrity of the Bill it left the Commons. Not of course ...

... Milnek Gibson there also, the Reform movement may not be much further advanced. Palmeeston is no Reformer. A few more Of the' Whig Cabinet are Anti- Reformers, and with thdr shortcomings, and the strong front of the Tories in opposition, the prospects are ...

... attempted, we can length see our ! way to triumph of Keform. the Tory j; party should remain cowed and disunited, anil ' the old Whigs should form no alliance with them to defeat the measure on the third readt ing, it will pass the Commons early next week, and ...

... the pen wiped away the cobwebs of the heterogeneous opposition. He ridicules the claims of the seceding Liberals, and the Whigs, and the Tories, to the good title Unionists.’’ He proves, what we have all along felt to true, that and his colleagues, and ...

... lenders to the disadvantage of the others. Mr. Bisitui’: Hear, bear. 1 should think they would have to down back seat. Mr. Whig supported the Committee, did tho Bev. H. G. Hbndeuson. Mr. MiLiiotKN : 1( it is carried I shall denounce it as the vilest job ...

... Gladstone believed in it. But they had to introduce it. It was the sugar with which they coated the Home Rule Bill to induce the Whigs and Tories to swallow it. It did not succeed. their blind rage at the prospect ot the transference of power from themselves ...

... National Secular and Slato Paid Compulsory Education. gentlemen who voted in favour of abstraction are fair aamplos of tho old Whig and Tory school of politicians, who always descend into tho arena whore £ a. d. is considered of paramount importance. Those ...

... famous series of political and literary pieces which set all Edinburgh in a flame, so well known the Noctes Ambrosiance. The Whig government granted him a pension of £300 a year. Wilson occupies no mean niche in the Scottish Temple of Fame ...

... held office sinee 1809, that is, nearly half a century; and his principles have been of so elastic a character, that he was Whig or Tory alternately; whichever party were in power he was sure to be among them; and since the passing of the Reform Act, in ...

... in regard to Ireland are made known, there are defections of Ministers, the withdrawal of dukes and dignitaries, caves of Whigs and “caves” of Radicals, until the conviction forced upon aU thinking men that are about to enter upon a time of serious disruption ...

... instructors. Considerable amusement was caused at this period, by the peculiar definitions as to the distinction between Whigs and Tories. Mr. Bell, teacher of the senior department, at Westminster, followed with an examination on the Geography ...