... the agitation, vouchsafes one historical fact, and one niece of contemporary information. This is the historical fact:— The Whig Government, in the revolution of 1848, means of their Consul at Rome, the late notorious Mr. Freeborn, employed “secret se ...

... statesmanship. His splendid promise of thirty years ago issued in a certain amount of party service, in upholding an unpopular Whig administration, while he damaged his own position by fighting the battles of his friends through right and wrong with equal ...

... be occupied without respect to differences of opinion on political or religious subjects.— Protestants and Roman Catholics, Whigs and Tories, surely might unite here. wish put a new and better, a cleaner and a more smiling, face upon things, and with this ...

... that to pass one-half of a Reform Bill during the present session would be enough by way of redeeming the pledge given hy the Whigs when they were seeking power;, and that the necessity , of carrying the other half in imother session Would he a sufficient ...

... artistic swindling carried bn in these places, where ’tis all a cheat; but fooled by hope, men favour the deceit.” —Northern Whig. , THE COURT OF QUEEN’S BENCH. The Queen r. Guardians of Poor, Newtownards Mr Whiteside, Q.C. (with him Messrs M‘Donough» Q ...

... aspect J he was the noblest of the modern Whigs. In certain of his speeches, and of his published, but, still more, his unpublished essays, we have truly worthy, vital and comprehensive conception of the Whig Creed. While firmly loyal, to the grand doctrine ...