... extent as possible. Amonget the multi- tude of grievances on account of which exasperation- has been excited, the effort of our Whig as well as Tory Governments at home to introduce every- where a dominant church, has been none of the least. Bishops' and their ...

... the hearts'ofbhis heaveris .et by hig undaupted' mien, - We' shalle~ot soon- and D the brilliant array which succeeded the Whigs t16h the C(Or SPEAKER'S right hand. First ' came DISRAELI, 'and par the. WAL.PoLEs, were there,, and the PAmdNGooNs, ?? Mr ...

... even principles have gins Y- ceased to represent anything real in the relations or that '1 positions of ipublic men. Tory, Whig, Conservative, as ti a and Liberal are now terms that rather measure differ- and ;y encesofdegree in the samedirection, than ...

... did not know that our whole sys- if tem of magistracy is constantly liable to intrigues of ts this kind. When the Whigs are in office, Whigs are ts appointed; and when the Tories are in office, Tories are appointed; and often without reference to their ...

... budget, and many of its details, wereh at variance with the best interests of the country. 'Perhaps di he thinks that the Whigs, or the Manchester school, or the i13 t coalition, or somebody or other, may at some time or other e adopt the main features ...

... as well as in social comfort, should be a. produced at the lowest'cost, and be sold at the lowest price. it The Notrthern Whig,, after giving a long and interesting re- ci port of this very important experiment, hearing out the ic. whole statement of ...

... as we and the public know, not all Reformers. Nor have we any ti great reliance on the knowledge Possessed even by Ja the Whigs of that amalgamated body concerning the true principles of representation. It was hut the n other day that Lord JOHN RUSssLL ...

... evexy religious professor be left to support his own creed at his own expense. The different govern- ments of England, Tory and Whig alike, have 3 hitherto been determined to perpetuate the legal f superiority of certain dominant churches; and, l heedless ...

... that he was l m- dishonest because, having written againat the tories when in w nad office, he refused towrite forthe whigs wben the whigs replaced E i- the tories. Let it not be said that because the dissenters i ist- looked coldly upon him, his honesty ...

... petticoats which have gathered round Mr. Speaker. ,. X ,s In plain fact, however, this election scrutiny has I a spared neither Whig nor Tory, but ravaged indisa is . criminately amongst both political parties; and so pa fierce and wide-spread has been the ...

... began accordingly to be a financial faith, and the a Ly only questions were, how it was to be accomplished, I e and whether Whigs or Tories were to reap the. p i- honour of that saving which the state of the money a Is market would enable the Ministers ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES: MANCHESTER, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1863. KOSSUTH AND LORD PALMERSTON. Englishmen, whether Whigs, Tories, or Radicals, as a rule, revolt from whatever looks like trickery or: gre truckling in public men. They value the laws and alh i ...