... Glaser( to proscription. Very good! If I understand this Old Whig, Mr. BRIGHT is not to be proscribed, not absolutely shut out ;heisto be admitted, if he will behave himself. Now, does this Old Whig, or does Lord JOHN RUSSELL, imagine that JOHN BRIGHT is ...

... THE TWO WHIG LEADERS. LORD JOHN RUSSELL is one of those cleverish men • whom admiration of their own cleverness entirely blinds to the contempt of honest men of all classes and all opinions. The clue to his present politics is, that just at piesent Lord ...

... of India alone. The people of this country eared not for Whigs or for Tories: they would look to their own interests. His suggestion was that the collective wisdom of the Court of Directors, assisted by SirJ. Melvill and Mr. Mill, should,instead of finding ...

... assertion of our civil rights. This Catholic party is further represented s having been hangers-on of the Whig oligarchy, and has defended Whig principles to the great damage of souls, and the moral degradation of all concerned. Now, however, it is ...

... or compelled, to support the Whig Cabinets from a want of power to assert and assume tho position to which their numbers and (he interests they represent had entitled them to aspire to. From the great triumph of the Whigs on the passing of the Reform ...

... o its principal recommnendations in Whig. estimation. ily mceane of the income ?? 'Government ein pry into the private affairs of people. Thi tolerable prerogative possesses an indcsciibabl habeination for the Whigs, who are the most exten- sivO employers ...

... possessed by the once great and influenii i e Whig party. ' Interest, which is predominant' in breast of man, has kept alive the old hereditary li a r 9 of Whig, when the hereditary occupation his cease $ exist. Now A Whig . is . no lenger, in apart f patriot; ...

... knew that, while the Whigs were in power, there could be no redress of the many grievances under which the Catholics laboured. It was too much to expect Whigs to fight against Whigs, even if the faith was in danger, for the Whig fraternity is a compact ...

... manner: the reviewer, uucandidly enough, compares the old Tori e s w ith the modern Whigs. This is the most unscrupulous reasoning that can well be employed. Let us take the Whigs and the Tories of a given period, and we will undertake to show that the former ...

... this happy hypothesis could once more be introduced into the Whig ranks, it is by no means easy to perceive how the conflicting tendencies of the inferior luminaries are to be harmonised. The Whig orators are half Russellite, half Palmerstonian ; nicely poised ...

... was more real sympathy for the people, properly so called, among the Tories, than in any section of the Liberal party, the Whigs being more especially exempted. Some such theory as this has been constantly floating about in Mr. Disraeli’s novels and other ...

... praise. Do not let us be told that it was natural for the Whig press to support, Lord Palmerston, the leader of the Whigs. These journals supported him when he was not the leader of the Whigs, and depreciated and assailed Lord John Russell, who was their ...