... floating city will be made good in the course of 1860. This may be the year of Italy'scom- plete liberation, and in this year the Whigs, hustled by the Radicals, may gives us the in- stalment, at least, of a Reform bill. In any ease, may the new year spare the ...

... coolly arge that to paO a ?? of.a etorm Bill dearig the ?? whatnwuld b enough b, way of redeeming the pledge given by the Whigs when they wer sekn powe; ad tha the necessit o carring the other half 5n nothe session would he a suffiient pretence for retaining ...

... member had to take CIo he the words, on the true faith of a Christian. It had besa MT 1is tried over and over again; that pet Whig baby, Lord J. Rue- the e to sell, had tried it more than once withoutsucceass But when Ca eall it was found that the subject ...

... cabinet in their ~-Opposition to the temporal power of our Holy Pether, be- cause, when one reflerts on tue conduet oi the Whig govern- ment in the revolution Of Isis who, by means of one consul at Roe, th ?? jRe. Freeborn, employed I'secret , ?? usde ...

... is sorrowfully termed the sole monthly Conservative organ. Now, it is quite certain that the country will not accept from Whigs simply that which Tories im. plore to be allowed to present it with. Nor will it be sufflicient to offer a bill ingeniously ...

... the Liverpool demonstration, that the P-Conservatives, by their conduct in office, had dissi- he pated the notion that the Whigs enjoyed ' a monopoly or, of Liberalism ? tZ, The returns of the Revenue for the quarter and the n year ending on Saturday ...

... that an eesaylat'bf no ordinary brilliancy had arisen to instructo and amuse the reading pubhlic. Ere long the leaders of the Whig party, ini recognition of his, intellectual superiority, aiiliointea Lord, then Mr. Macaulay, a conmirnsioner of bank. rpo;atin ...

... his essay on Lord Chatham If, rejecting all that is merely accidental, we occ look at the essential characteristics of the Whig Jol and the Tory, we may consider each of them as thce bet tepresentative of a great principle. essential to tie tell welfare ...

... religion, and literature of , the country. In less than twenty-five years niggerisem has r- k doff two reat political parties-the Whigs and Know . Nothings-and it has divided and demoralised the democratic l .: party. So much for the politicians If we look it ...

... only delayed or thwarted by base, despicable, wicked England. a, The Pope's worst eneumies, cried the 'dTldet, are the to Whigs and Liberals at home. If the Emperor, echoed ,The O'Donohue, should waver in his fidelity to the - vicar of Christ-which ...

... harder to foist upon., Parliament the curious conglomeration-of hostil e senti. meats which we conceive a Whig Coalition Refori- Bill, must be. The Whigs f ear their c oming doom. They ' 'are not so much afraid of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli i as of themselves ...

... hard done so much to carry it. For twenty years the authors-i mean the Parliamentary authors-of tltat bill, the leaders of the Whig party, eteadily refutsed to step One single hair's breadth in advance of it. They justified by their conduct that which it ...