... interesting as specimens of the reverend speaker's style of argument. He re- marked that Mr. Gladstone had stated that the Whig party were bonnd together irrrespective of religious opinions. Upon this he de nounced thiem as an irreligious and a godless ...

... representative body, confined the higher offices of state to a few noble families and their dependents or allies, whether of the Whig or Tory party, the Commons of this realn failed to enjoy their due opportuni- ties of self-government, and the British constitution ...

... the physicmdimpouibiity af room to.- Rlipre tLifn' a limitdM' number ' jtii circubusbed , preeincts.' B'rooks'A maitain with Whig Adigfity`' it'. anfiezbli' lib itatim'at ' 500, 7vhich excludes 'ofdeessitypoorei of piere and 9onpionere -of undeniable elIgii' ...

... are, as regards parties, in a strange and anomalous position; we scarcely know our friends from our foes. (Laughter.) The Whigs and the Tories have been, if I may venture on a simile, like two men at the end of a chain, the one dragging backward, the ...

... rovoluffonise the representation- in the plac of ne =B rmoreoftepresent Bmembers; perhps o relac Whis fr Toiesor adicalsfo ( W~higs. I hsve therefore oompxleA t~he subjoined readers, should you deem it worthy en your E valuable column. Teeae34 borougsi nln ...

... addressed his tenants in Somersetehire in a tone so p admirably calculated to recal attention to the old a malpractices in which Whigs and Tories vied with each other. The Duke of Somerset has written a Y letter intended for the instruction of his tenants, d ...

... in theology, in science, or in art, and by this means, he feared, many persons became Protestant, Dissenter, Roman Catholic, Whig, or Tory, by mere accident. (Applause.) At the same time he did not doubt that with many it was far otherwise. He thought more ...

... and tlho principle of ' levelling up, or II con- curront endowvment, which Mr. Disraeli's late Ministry borrowed from the Whigs. 5ho payment of salaries or stipends by the State to the Romish prieathood'is a thing which would neither be tolerable to the ...

... unobservant of the oy actual proceedings of Lord Derby's and Mr. Disraeli's Ministry, which has really approached nearer than the Whigs ever did )rn- with O'Connell to the establishment of ako Popery in Ireland-were easily deceived by these impudent misrepre ...

... to have been originally de- signed in its present form chiefly to explain why he left the Tories and took office under the Whig Earl Grey-a change which, according to Lord Palmerston's chivalrous sense of honour, could only be justified by the fact that ...

... his addiess to the electors of nsale stating that he is thos'oughly oalth tial and Irisils; thawthe has faith in ne-ither W/higs nor Torice, hult will lie ever tabl y to aid that party who brids the higliel~t for IishI1 ?? by conferrmig the best m~easures ...

... of-the moment, ws greastly inoxeabed, ?? e t Parson 1rownlow, a cordial hater of the South, Bays 'In is paper, the Knozvaie Whig and Belf Vtenttor- Had we our wish, we would throw hell wide open, and place all uecl bheast-like officers and men upon an ...