... particular since their formation ? And if are to judge them by appearances, they liavc assisted the Whigs to betray the cause the third time. They are Whigs, and Whiggery is synonymous with treachery. But tho Red-hot Radicals do not shell out to please vour ...

... meet the wants of neglected and Restitute was opposed by men his own party, like Adderley and Mr. Henley, as well Liberal and Whig officials, and the proposition was negatived by 41 against 25. The principle of the Government, asset forth Mr. Lowe, and accepted ...

... thfl Peelites and the Stafford-house Whigs consented to vote for this resolution. Ministers were beaten, and forthwith dissolved Parliament; they failed to got a majority in their own House Commons, and so the Whigs and Peebles came in, leaving their Radical ...

... necessity give way somewhere, and then the crash will come. If the thing comes to a fight we expect four thlngs-flrst, the Whigs will dismissed; secondly, that England and will fight opposite sides; thirdly, that England will declare war against France ...

... their borough in Parliament. Wisely retiring from that contest, in favour of I/Ord John Russell, he was not forgotten when the Whigs came into power, and the result was his appointment to several lucrative public employments, in one of which continued tho ...

... the first of that longaeries of brilliant essays with which, during twenty subsequently, he enriched tlu» of the Review. The Whig party, then power, were not slow to recognise the merits the son of Zachary Macaulay. They gave him lucrative appointment (a ...

... allow the present Bill pass, so that the question of Reform should longer obstruct ids battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give It their support, but feared the policy lukewarm Liberals !!•. ...

... education throughout the kingdom. Mr. A. Habper returned thanks, refuting the idea that bat little diflerence now existed between Whigs sad Tories; Mb. Ricrard-Paos, haying addressed the meeting, there were load calls) for Hr. Chosshyre and Mr. Boodle. Me. Ch*bsh ...

... subject, and to frighten them with its consequences. But Englishmen were not so easily frightened. It was the Liberals—the Whigs—who would not trust tho people, and who would not, the backs of the people ride victory: those were the men, and not the people ...

... theologian, the personal friend and patron of Paley, and, I may add, the defender of that liberal system of ethics with which tho Whig divines of tho reigns of II. and 111. opposed to the Jacobite predilections their Tory nd High i'hurch rivals. This Edmund ...

... public meeting was held Edinburgh, to petition in favour of the Government Reform Bills. The absence of leading members of the Whig party gave rite to atuspicion which was expressed by Ur. M'Laren that the wmM were not favourable to Reform. This stung the ...

... and very reasonable one, and the opposition had been emboldened by members on tbe Liberal side of the House who wanted sound Whig Government, which would never seen again—which was just as much extinct as tbe dodo. Bat he was glad that tbe Government had ...