... aotko, sad that hereforth he would he • Whig, Tory, or sod word or vele libeller be nerd Is ge 1. HMIS Italft Of eempretio• pelibire, se otbeo peals! ; bet be edi to Mew I* Prob. II be odd yes, thee, be be Tom or Whig be would him (LlNtatt LANGROLIL _ _ Tr ...

... totally ignoring the Asiatic phase of the Eastern Qoestion. The glaring contrast presented by the public utterances of the Whigs, when in Office, with their violent and unreasoning diatribes when out of it, is sad, but instructive, and teaches a lemon ...

... the old Whig party. Earl Russell has not joined the Cabinet, but judging from . former and not remote or indistinct utterances, j we cannot doubt that Gladstone has the noble Karl s cordial support. Notable among the representatives of the Whigs are the ...

... political insight is shown by circurnstouee, ;misted out in the columns of a riontemporary, that he predicted to the infatuated Whigs that if :bey intended to allow the Coercion Act to lapse, they would place themselves under the necessity of having recoure• ...

... No atisespe was wok Is all fibs suits—Was riesee. Psesserus.—The deer& uti of the that be Os el lbs faolimsor is ties son Whig Ononnook are s of rovolstmomy Imola hi. seesseesid, woad • el Mr soda be sseekssi Wit esestAks, sad Mow se that ▪ be IPPId ...

... CLAS& Normtwo is more popular than the Cookery movement at present., and the only thing we wonder at is that some ingenious Whig has not discovered that the cause of our acknowledged incapacity in the gastronomic art is wholly due to the steady, pertisteut ...

... wan sadljr crippled hr hia Whig supcriuia. Not Ueform only, but the Grey Miniatry Iw aupportod m • The Chronicle.* and the freedom from aacb ahacklca, gave life and freedom to *Tho Tin Mm.* that w«r« i.n-poeaible for ita Whig contemporary, la 1532, * The ...

... baffles the most sophistical Liberal orators to impart to this ominous fact a different signification. It was formerly usual for Whigs to protest that they entertained towards the Constitution feelings of affectionate veneration, and that their demands were ...

... The chief political events of the last fifty years are sketched with considerable power, the share Mr Grey, who was a zealous Whig, took in them. is shown by his extensive correspondence with Lord Grey, Lord liosick, the Earl of Bur ham, etc. The gentler ...

... session would have gone far to effect. But we cannot shut our eye* to the fact that the Liberal party are too disunited to enable Whig Gorernment to carry any large measure of Reform—that the Tories are in spirit opposed to any measure whatever—and that the ...

... close of this session, and that Lord Charles limes Ker, a younger son of the Duke of Roxburghe, will be the candidate in the Whig interest. Kinluch, yr. of Gilmerton, however, has had his eye upon these burghs for some years, and, it is said, will start ...

... starting of a new magazine, and it is a very amusing and characteristic article. “The Rolliad” Was the name a squib issued by the Whigs during the reign Mr Pitt absolute Minister toward the close of the last century, and it forms the subject amusing article in ...