... might satisfy the greediest innovator. It is difficult to imagine a measure which has been more universally unpopular; Tories, Whigs, and Radicals, town and country squires, and cotton-spinners, all united in denouncing it. The measure has fallen, and fallen ...

... Tories are allowed to have political opinions the abstract, and they are allowed to dine when they caii pay for their victuals. Whigs are permitted by prescription to have political dinners, pure and simple. What is there then in the combination of Conservatism ...

... opposite on account of thJ disordered s of ° WWe ° TerrU,ed necessity of making goo the finances and the during the rule of the Whig,. , incurrred the assessment sunk very deep vTnto'th. f * ,rness and the sophisms at first brought sally abandoned. Mr. Glad ...

... him of all chance of promotion. Whig Governments, within the last twenty years have filled the judicial bench, the paid magistracy, the police force, coast-guard service, and the majority of the offices with Popish or Whig followers, but especially the ...

... They havo even certain negative merit; they are not Whigs they are not place-hunters. Beyond this we have no sympathy with them. Their views are not our views ; their politics are not ours. The Whigs are searching the highv?ays and hedges for candidate ...

... they ask for. Their demand is not an exorbitant one : it is simply fair-play; and every person in the community, undeceived by Whig sophistry or Radical artifice, ought heartily to cooperate with them their efforts for the support of that branch of industry ...

... privilege of printing the scriptures be allowed forth to exist. 0 The Reform Bill and the Whigs.—There good deal of truth Mr. Disraeli's assertion, that it will ft Whig party that will suffer the most, should the Reform l - present under discussion become ...

... electors in Newcastle who would prefer straightforward Tory to a trimming Whig, and who would rather nave Mr. Hodgson Hinde than Mr. Alderman Philipsont their leader. The Whigs have made a blunder in opposing Mr. Carstairs, as they will one day find to ...

... favour of progress and advanced Reform. He was much what Whig was in 1832, but which they heard no more, and the Tories appeared to be now better Reformers than the Whigs. Since that period the Whigs had been degenerating In public opinion : they had given ...

... conduct towards the Church, and their adoption of Mr. Bright's revolutionary finance, in opposition to tbe wise counsels of their Whig colleagues. ...

... the severance of the connection 1 i between the Whig and Radical parties is to follow. 't It is not to be supposed that this is the result of a' f higher standard of political morality the part of the ! Whig Premier aud his followers. It rather from the ...

... mathematician, fair classic, a Churchman of the Low School, but, withal, dull, heavy man. He owed his singular good fortune to the Whigs, who rewarded him for his active partizanship Cambridge during the reform mania, when he became the especial champion of Spring ...