... ol the touts the coonli s nro rerid-nt in towns which hove no n-pris‘ntatin s, and who act the irtaT.t law proposals of iho Whigs :r- not to bei.ll.wed eqm.l priTil with ih.se who hnpp.n to r. s. Join bur.Uith. Itsdsocales eqiality of Irinchise sa far ...

... Calbohc • the Whigs, who w.re coi.t-ni to borrow fr mi bin those princ pies ch tin y employ d with success agu nsl his less able successors. priuci) I ■ removing all unn ...

... case, the oft-dluded to union between rd Stanley and the d.ught-r Lord John Bus ell. This will seem like family tie between Whig I C«>UB' rvaiiv- ; but, happily, the 'Jay has passed b»- when politics arc earned to extremes, which b feud bttwien famili ...

... present day that intellectual power should be thus honored. observe that his funeral was attended almost exclusively by the Whig section of politicians. Amongst his pallbearers wore the Lord Chancellor, Karl (heir of the Marquis of Lansdownc), Lord John ...

... matt rs which nearly coneein our rcligi >n and the liberty and free actionoi our church. It is not to wished for that either Whig ..r Tory, Pro esiant Presbyterian, should be allowed to intrude into the domain ecclesiastical affairs. Hut, unhappily, if ...

... the aff lira of Pope, and present l*o Chief’s put an end to and for ever. We know how distasteful t llivir feelinga'—both Whig sod Tory—ere Catholieiiy and the t sod know that It were well for the peace aod security of il»e States Italy -and above all ...

... gentlemen whose names were brought under my notice b/ wall and Rmngtt n. | have oul/ to m/ that are ruspctaUe and ron»totcat Whigs. The/ have motived maa/ fto •imm from Lord done hfto gOrxl service before now, but they never rams bravely to his rescue on ...

... statesmanship. His splendid promise of thirty years ago issued in certain amount of paity service, in upholding unpopular, Whig admioist ation, wbilj he damaged bis own position hghtiathe batt es of his friends through right and wrong with equal impetuosity ...

... refused the first instance, but the Duke was immovable. With the bitterest chagrin he sent for Earl Grey, the leader of the Whig nobility and of the Reform * parly, to form a cabinet The minister was highly J aristocratic. The Marquis of Anglesey was sent ...

... This would be awkward, vvbeic there is probability acentes’. on Reform ; but it is understood thing th-.t t'iire none, and the Whig-, have certainly as ma« h at heart us • Conservatives the muinicoance intact of t iep twersui each cl iss, while extending ...

... property his been left in trust for his grind-children, bred in the Protestmt laith. The late Lord Maianky was the third great Whig sta esraan. who had comuiencid history the Revolution IGBB, and bail faded finish his task. Mr. Fox and Sir James Mackintosh ...

... nut, are the Ut* trsotvrd 10 replace th.t«e roem wrs the fi> at opp.wiunit v* others who will difference between Tory end Whig, Whig and Tory, a* (he ie demands soleutuly BB lUinsn a iff ran tod CuUmbe Plauemeo that sucb «Sbrt will made by the Hierarchy-—end ...