... growth of the register as to that of corn, and to the increase of orthodox freeholdersas to that of agricultural produce. No whig' landownerhowever desirous he mnight have been of int- proving, his doeain, could have joined one .of these asso- ciations ...

... backs of the unfortunate Whig ministries of the period. Lucid-pellucid, as his friend Brougham used to say-in his style, the noble and learned lord used to lay before the world such a clear and intelligible chronicle of Whig misdoings for the session ...

... to all intents and I and purposes an absolute monarchy?7 Mr. Ver- notici non Smith, one of the smallest of the small rocke Whigs, a man without a single proved qualifi- ings cation for statesmanship, a man utterly unknown there to the British public except ...

... the 1i' a proceedings he explained to the meeting that he had ah resigned the chairmanship of the joint committee of h, ) Whigs and Tories of the ward, in consequence of Mr. bi J. B. Lloyd having broken faith with the committee and cl i- forfeited all ...

... measure, and in the house voted against it, ape is that public opinion was not ripe for it. Then have the fr. ,, more liberal Whigs ceased to aspire to lead public opinion? me Do they in future intend only to take up measures when mav a they have become popular ...

... cause of and ctii popular progress, the conviction grows upon us the that he is a man of the past. He is a constitutional [es? Whig, and constitutional Whiggism is fast becom- unte ing as antiquated as the pure Toryism which it bed, supplanted. 7oe reforms ...

... istbelieved, will take place early in August. There are several candi. dates in the field; the Bon. G. P. O'Calisghan, on the Whig interest;; and Captain Henry William Massy, of the. Tipperary Artillery, on the Conservative. ...

... have actually no one to replace him, and Disraeli holds his leadership by the same tie by which it esed to be insinuated the whig& held power,-the mere ipahilit to su ply'their places. This internal dissension renders the disecussion of what the principles ...

... now endeavouring to extort from the good nature of a the public a sort of implied vote of renewed b confidence in the ancient Whig chief. We have ii not the slightest wish to speak harshly of him. h He has heretofore done the country excellent V service ...

... which then divided ir at the House of Commons and the kingdom. On the one side, I a ae saw predominant and lit power the great Whig party of the realm. Oni the opposite benches, I saw, diminished in r a numbers, cowed in spirits, hut stilli powerful in their ...

... and free people. All the religious Dects, Protestant and Catholic-all the best portions of the old parties of democrats and whigs-are uniting in favour of Fremont everywhere in the North and West. Friends of Fremont, go to work-tbe road is open-the heavens ...

... his innermost heart of hearts than Lord Palmerston himself. It was a bid for popularity and office on the part of the effete Whig, Lord John Russell, and had merely the fate It deserved. The education of the peo- ple is one thing, and parliamentary action ...