... Bright apprehend* that portion of the Whig party may join the Tories in resisting proposition for the entire alteration of oar institutions. In new Liberal dialect these ara denominated the more unworthy part of the Whig parly. The dictionary must be reformed ...

... for the Queen's Colleges, intermediate between the National Schools and the Queen's University. To this, says the Northern Whig : The recent Endowed Schools Commission plainly pointed—and it is generally agreed by the supp or t ers o f a liberal and perfectly ...

... opulent, nor very clean, Without a vote! At, there's the rub, without a vote: patriot! need thou hast to quote That aactent whig-begotten note '* Reform, till doom: Rouse up the sleepers in the land- Stay not to argue, but command, Till every dealer white ...

... Derby has given utterance to truths which we were not in the habit of hearing from the Whigs. e might, also, have said, that Lord Derby had done things of whieh the Whigs were not capable. His wise, generous, and dignificd policy has placed his administration ...

... introduce a reform bill. In such case there will be combination of the more unworthy of the Whig party to carry the bill. It would be a fatal act of the Whig party, and would create an outcry which no aristocratic party could possibly withstand. bad been ...

... Derby it w~ould jla have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. 1 suean N the Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as ot] far apairt as the two poles ; and if there is one thing which a Whig thoroughly enjoys and appreciates, it i-i a job. They were ...

... Let friend and foe, let age and youth, Let weak and strong draw nigh together. And spread the whig of social truth Without one rough or broken father. ’Tis fit that such lime as this Should link us c'oscr to each other. To spread the urcß i f ...

... tbitheiot of Lord Derby, it would have fallen into the liiiof the Whigs. I mean the Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as far apart as the two poles; and if there is one thing which a Whig i thoroughly enjoys and appreciates, it s a job. They were ...

... ticket, this 'ere is the Whig.”—* But if you strive to vote twice I shall have you arrested.” —* {'ou will, will r? * shouted the son of the sovereign people; ” then says that if I'm denied the right of voting for the ‘Whigs, after goin’ the whole ticket ...

... England were divided, the Consemitives, the Whig., and the Radicals, the Conservatives were the proper parties to bring forward the measure, because the former Reform Bill had been brought forward by the Whigs and every one was now dissatisfied with it ...

... question ot re torsi Lord It would give in t i. r a B'll ihe idtri parliaments, for septennial parliaments wen introduced by th ...

... members of that house, it springs from the essence of the people, because it emanates from their representatives. If the old Whigs cannot find a better advocate than the ever-changing Timet, they will never more take the lead in a Reform movement. The fact ...