... them we refer the enquirer. But we cannot help remarking that it is quite evident that the avowed polity of Dishing the Whigs ia to carried out in this department, for it the proposal of ths Boehdale Tories is to adopted in every borough the counties ...

... erratic course, and expose “the miserable short comings of the Whigs, who, as race, says are fast becoming extinct, it being as difficult to find a young Whig as an infant gorilla.” The Whigs he denounces with the Liberals generally, whom he does not believe ...

... they are the natural fruit of the long course of systematic misgovernment. to which the Irish have been subjected, by both Whig and Tory Administrations, but especially and pre-eminently Tory statesmen. The state of Ireland is infinitely better now than ...

... venal and corrupt; and that the-old Whigs under Lord Palmerston always betrayed the most unmistakeable : desire to shelve the question; the change is really | too remarkable to find all classes of politicians— Tories, Whigs, Radicals and Adullamites sing an ...

... adage, tf that the early worm catcheth the fish. * g s h d . Diz.—lt is so truly. For what manner angle ? . cC fl Derb.—Fbr Whig or Placoling. He most a voracious fish, and, indeed, I have a ait freely. But there must c'en be tc» air, for I have not had ...

... to rise ! that erchance to fal1! A * there ' 3 the ' PP° ition sleep some dream eari W • have fairlv shuffled off C ,° l1 Whigs, to give us pause ; _ bear scorn of lukewarm friends, ° foes, the goads of Radicals, i des zeal, of law's Teform, A J*« of ...

... useless to disguise from ourselves that Mr. Gladstone does not r present every section of the greal Liberal paity, that the old Whigs who would follow Lord Bussell if he were to proclaim the five points of the Charter the watchwords of his policy are simply ...

... bike of Grafton’s, brother-in-law in fact, the Duke having married Ashburton's daughter, and though the Duke is an orthodox Whig notice was given to him at the very earliest moment of the intended at Th itford, and his son. Lord Fitzroy, was conseqncrtlv ...

... and the Whig may push his a little farther forward, but substantially it will be the old thing over again—just Whig and Tory, and nothing more. Now during the last thirty-five years there has never been a question debated between mere Whig and Tory of ...

... application to existing circumstances of these our common principles, that application of our principles through which become Whigs or Tories, Conservatives or Radicals, the case may be. We may range ourselves with any of these parties as we see fit; our ...

... call them—and see how large a portion of his views have been embodied in modern legislation. Is it not the fact that Tory and Whig statesmen, when they could no longer resist the march of improvement, accepted the inevitable, and with a great flourish of ...

... reform was agitation, they had emblazoned their banners, economy, retrenchment, and reform and displaced the tories and put the whigs m their the result, the taxation of the country had I ron nearly doubled. Instead of carrying out retrenchment in the public ...