... This, or Lard Thar, or the Mr So and So, or pawned et property or ea who can Si • party, and pledge his lota to that party, Whig sr ties, as the be, through thick and thin. These an the qsalifiestiess of as nise-tenthe of the Hens of Ceanons. Why should ...

... _public mind is _no _longer stung by _that general _sense of _injury and misgovemment _which , twenty-five years ago , _gave the Whigs their power and their _success .. The very _triumphs of _Reform and Free Trade have impaired _the influence of their original ...

... seat amongst the dowager politicians before he exposes himself to any further humiliating reverses—a piece of advice that the Whig statesmen may now possibly be inclined to act upon, for really his career in the Lower House seems fairly to have run to its ...

... their policy. and bout that in every constituency in Ireland they will exert themulree to return a Tory iu opposition to a Whig aufseptabie ha bow rewired of the arrival of Mr C. O. D. at Melbourne, sth of November last. Just published, decay Sri., pp ...

... his scale, the adverse impression was too strong to be resisted, and the effort to break the fall of the former leader of the Whig confederacy served but to mark and testify its completeness. we were to point out the causes of the Parliamentary decline and ...

... faculties for dealing with tlmt mighty Oriental problem, which requires more attention than is given to by the dilettanti Whigs of oor time. The same relative inferiority is manifest in the subordinate parts of the two Cabinets. Mr Baines left his place ...

... take measures to entangle him in. this question, which is in fact, the vital feature of the democratic platform. The Clay Whigs of Virginia and Maryland are making arrangements for an expression of their opinion and wishes in reference to the Presidency; ...

... Scotland—a motion which was supported by Professor Aytoun, and unanimously agreed to, the ribald ridicule and vulgar abuse of the Whigs and their organ notwithstanding. The billeting system was then introduced by Mr Scott; and afier renewing their protest against ...

... once inore divide society into hostile camps, wvith the old cries and the old animosities. Three years since the leader of the Whig party rashly gave a pledge to introduce a Bill of this kind. He perhaps did not feel that the 40 years of peace were coming ...

... against a rational arsd (whatever our modern infl- delity may assert) a responsible ?? The senseless hatred which the modern Whigs (Sir WalterScottwas ?? ?? institu- tiot, is becoming everyday nore virulent. Our religion has beets already subverted ; tvill ...

... egainst . ratiorsal and (whatever our modems may area) • rosposmible being. Tim hatred rebich the modern Whim (sir Walter mitt Whig) be., to army Scottish irutatiw , le be. mein even day more virulent. religion hes al. ready n►.eatod ; oar That i. the our ...

... Charles James Fox if -the Duke of uluckilgham's :Memoirs of the Court I and Cabinets ?? the Third-and Memoirs of d the Whig Party during my Time by Lord Holland - -it will be ?? that the materials employed are of 2t the most valuable description ...