... took his stand in the presence of the Whig dignitaries of whom he bad spoken evil, and of the puzzled country gentlemen, who could not undefatand how their Toryism was more democratic than the politics of the Whigs, who were wont to drink to civil and ...

... was • thoill . in tot • stale no doubt ; but be was because the Whig leader recklessly left his advances open and unguarded. Foie attacks upon Pitt always recoiled without egret: the Whig leader's impulsive and desultory genies was no match for the cool ...

... manfully, and fought with a courage the memory of which yet remains and when, by means of a combination of Protectionists and Whigs, Lord John Rus- sell was placed in office, Sir James helped to preserve the ministry in their free-trade career. Those were ...

... that statesman gave the bias to his mind which ever afterwards remained with him- namely, a general determination to support whig measures, but not to be a party man. On Mr. Whit- bread's untimely death he was unanimously elected to fill the vacant seat ...

... our advocacy of the Local Government Act first originated and still rests. We know that the rulers of this country, whether Whig or Tory, have at length awakened to the necessity of seeing that due care is bestowed upon the physical, no less than upon ...

... would be destructive to the Whig party ; and if the Bill of 1832 had been as large and honest as it seemed, the victors would have been swept away in their own victory. But because it was not entirely honest—because the Whig, managed to perpetrate a ate ...

... wearers, turned them, in despite of themse rs into liberals, for the charming mingling of the c0^. g brought out the good old whig pink and blue. A Ajichor mustered also, very strong, round their popu* president, Mr. Robinson, and the evening was, in eve ...

... and. on the other the Whigs had shown a disposition to have nothing to do with them so that in reality the interests of Dissenters were very little cared for by the House of Commons. The committee first directed attention to the Whig members and their c ...

... of the Me d. and Protecting it front all luseets. This Itres.ing is easier and quicker than any other, dries ready fur .1, Whig in Ihmf en beer. nut imn,age the cluthee nor coned, any evert : to. e sod loultry are not *Pared by it, and wheat drtastd with ...

... n committee to conduct the charge of the case under the tr guidance of a brace of active solicitors. Even the lior. 1othern Whig, with ad its liberal tendencies, gives its voice r, against the claims set up by the priest. )f CAPTAIN M'CLINTOCIC, R.N.-Avery ...

... must hove been sanguine M.P.'s indee, who, alter the defect of the Derby hill, sad afteel ribs eurrecelee of the buds of the Whig govirrnidebt, flowed that Sir J. Trelaway's bill would be Enterfolly. altered. The baths') much wishes that muss fair substitute ...

... what he thinks. I need scarcely observe, then, that he is an original; no other definition of him can I give. He is neither Whig, Tory, nor Radical. I believe the author of ...