... freely condemned the conduct of Mr. Disraeli, and of those who fallowed him.' Bnt lune been influenced forty feelings. Had the Whigs acted onaaimikr occasion some of the Tories hare done on this, wie have condemned them less. it is, can ; only repeat that ...

... councils of the nation. Mr. Briowr has, therefore; ‘wisely de: clare that he,is willing to get what he oan: He in ready to a, Whig B tar his thoughts to Foreign; Affairs. . The French lice 2 next. te the® of | on ha of, the tbe 2 ‘and France m@dus checked ...

... to day, now with a brilliant oration from popular Conservative novelist—now with an adverse political treatise from eminent Whig publisher—now with a still more damaging critique from a Metropolitan Radical—it is but natural that the people should grow ...

... integrity. Such precision looks so much like niggard honesty that if Lord John alone were the author of this fourth dr fifth Whig Reform BQI, we should be disposed to reproach him with making shabby recognition of a generous confidence. But as we know not ...

... freedom of the governed ; while on the other and in, the ‘practical. consequences, we find thorough-paced ‘partisans, - whether Whig or Tory, invariably the of thé Janworthy inconsistency, ‘which ‘surrenders © ‘individual judgment to external dictation ...

... tolerated. Why should we bear it? Has tho nation no other Finance Minister but William Gladstone, the rhcctorician ? Have even the Whigs no upright man of business habits and ability, who will take this place from a dreamy word treasurer, whose exchequer is only ...

... throwing open Government appointments, hitherto kept for those happy few, possessed of influence, or who were related to some big-whig, or who voted on the winning side at the last election. The second phase through which the educational movement referred to ...

... facetious gentleman, in the words of an enterprising hair-dresser, describes the present Cabinet as largely composed of “ Whigs madé 60 natural aste defy competition.” Passing “from gay to grave, from lively tosevere,” Mr. thought that Her Majesty's Ministers ...

... requests, and asks for an additional £l5OO year, but for once he is rebuked. But judgment followed hard upon the ungrateful Whigs, they were soon turned out of office, and another Pharoah who did know Joseph, reigned instead.— Having lively sense of favours ...

... and the wife of one of them confessed to me that at one election she had sixteen pounds in the morning from them rascally Whigs on behalf of her husband, who was drunk ; and then in the afternoon he went and had his sixteen pounds like honest Tory when ...

... ■hall not be so hypocritical as to tender thanks where thanks are not due. The abolition of this last tax npon knowledge by the Whig-Radical Government is in itself an insult to the penetration and the knowledge of the country. The country cannot accept a ...

... logic’ of facts.” The Standard fellows in* the same- suit, and declares that ThisCbincsa war is not, then, the bagatelle the Whigs would make it. It is very eerieuc matter. It |is a question treasure of blood, of principle, of our lino of policy with some ...