... taskmaster is-openly aban- don. This comes of catching at a watchword for place. Reform has always been the cry that has led the Whigs to triumph. When it did seem to be a popular desideratum the Conservatives acquiesced and brought forward a measure, and we ...

... leave upon all who came in connoxion with him the impression that, were lie appointed, the right man would for once be put by a Whig Govern- ment in the right place. Influenced by the feeling that it would be for the benefit of the College if he were appointed ...

... and write about the measure of Reform which ministers offer to their conntrymen. Will they be content with the very moderate Whig measure the Times declares to be suffi- cient I Will they say nothing about the Ballot I Have recent election revelations had ...

... Cabinet to which he fbelongs, there may be worse Lord Advocates and worse Cabinets too ; and we should be soiry to see even a Whig sacrificing himself in a fit! not of heroism but insanity, by jumpirng, gown and al, down a rift which will l not close one ...

... members of the Upper House from giving that due deliberation required by measures of public importance. Further, too, the Whigs are espe- cially to blame for their flashes at legislation—attempts to pass measures which they have no sincere and deter- ...

... ? to the present house, it should be borne in mind, by a union opposition vote. AU his antecedents are whig, and he is a supporter of the old whig doctrines of a ?? tarif, inter- national improvements, a nmitatioa of executive power, devotion to the Union ...

... that deliberation which is so essential on many of the important qiltestions submitted to it. Really, in the hands of the Whigs, legislation is become quite a farce, as we shall presently have to show, by the manner in which they have passed through this ...

... the bar of Spring- field. In politics, to which, whilst following his profes- sion, he paid great attention, he joined the Whig party, and was a warm supporter of Henry Clay. In 1846 he was elected to Congress, and continued to belong to it till 1849 ...

... convertible into steamers. Under the thirty years' rule of the selfish and rapacious Whigs, the navy had been sadly neglected, and conse- quently greatly deteriorated. The Whigs filled them- selves, and their relations, and most distant connexious with good ...

... . c Nothing, then, more natural than that Whigs and iE Tories should attempt, by some very clever sleight- a] of-hand, to put off the evil day as long as possible; d and nothing more legitimate, if the Whigs and ti Tories who arrange these little performances ...

... seat before the last dissolution of Parliament, from age and infirmity. From his earliest years Mr. Tancred was a Reformer, a Whig and something more; one of the older members of Brooks's Club, and a member of the Reform Club on the first institution of ...

... Italians again wearing the heavy and grevious Austrian yoke they have cast off. Ie comes back to harass his old patrons, the Whigs, in their foreign policy, to malign the Liberal party. in Tuscany and Central ltaly, and to interpose petty and frivolous obstacles ...