... reply, that the conduct of himself and his friends in that partirular would depend upon their receiving an assurance from the Whigs that they would not impose an income tax on Ireland ? Mr. : He replied to that effect. CommissiosEtt : And what did you ? referred ...

... all seasons of certain great Whig families, —these things flashed across our memory as we entered the room where his correspondence was to be put up to the highest bidder. We anticipated a considerable sprinkling of old Whig gentlemen, some antediluvian ...

... Government scheme, whose provisions, he contended, were well-timed an d jutlicious. Mr. Pius condemned the departure from the old Whig principle that all government should enemata from the Crown, which the bill prevented. He characterised it as a half measure ...

... not to leave Liverpool without representatives, when such important commercial questions were coming on, the leader of the Whigs was afraid that the House would be too much occupied to go on with the suhjeet. In other words, the Coalition candidates ...

... have effected the latter had he not feared being shot—like Murat—if taken in at tempt ; and he felt sure when his friends the Whigs carne into office that he would be set free. His command of money and credit was unlimited ; and all the forced sale of imperial ...

... It is perfectly clear fr►nt the evidence that the Whigs, who profess such horror of jobbery, had planted Sir Baldwin Walker, one of their partisans, in such a position that, even in the event of the Whigs being turned out, he woithi 'remain to monopolise ...

... injunction in sending otr a diplomats. Who would suppose a Whig or a Whig functionary could ever need the lesson? But so it is. There is one zealous department, with a more zealous head, of genuine Whig birth, parentage, and education. Lord JOHN begat CHADWICK ...

... Those who, unfortunately, have a case and a grievance, become bores to their friends, and doubly so to foes. So when the Whigs, who had hallooed on every cabal cry and calumny, came into power, Sir Hudson died neglected, without place or pension, and ...

... polities. The mos`, meritotlieer was always promoted, and sonic of est ships in the service were given, his administration. to Whigs. It howevvr, he rentviuberell that, amichit ...

... number—to this day is wholly unable to. explain the appearance that presented itself. The joke was in type fit Temck: but Whigs manage so admirably that the paragraph never appeared—its point, however, was about Dives and his purple and fine linen. From ...

... over the spirit of Napoleon himself when O'Meara, the double spy and (miter, was sent away, As he found the chance of the Whigs coming in, and of his getting out, hopeless, he ceased to shut himself sulkily up ; the improvement in his health and manners ...

... their future prospects. We should like on this point to contrast the practical experience of Mr. Wyse and Sir H. Ward—both Whigs, and something more—with the visions in which Mr. St. John indulges. - - We now turn to our author's estimate of the Turks ...