... Nevertheless it has bad its Whigs and Tories, like other p lrofessions ; and its eminent men have been divided betweenthe parties pretty fairly, as elsewbere. Just as I'Fielding was a Whig and Srnollett a Tory, Burke a t Whig, and Johnson a Tory, so the ...

... with the Conservative party, although 1 had stiong Liberal instincts; and before Mr. Lloyd died, I had de- clared myself a Whig on account of my free trade on- ions, and the foreign policy of Lord Palmerston. WIIen, therefore, the lieutenancy became ...

... the vocation of the Whig Reformer have t both gone, and the place that has known them so Ilong shall now know them no more. It is not easy to guess what Mr Bright will do without his long-tried weapon of agitation, and what the Whig leaders-if such persons ...

... and to hold the reins of power; for, there is no doubt that the corutry is suffering from the effects of Whig mismnanagemenit; and the tendency of Whig po- licy appears likely again to drift us into war. 'We are not aware, in the -modern history of Europe ...

... beidio a boddloni hyd nes y byddent vedi cael mesur diwygiadol helaeth a chynawysfawr, a gobeithiai na thwyllid hwy gan na Whigs ma Tories. Proffeswr Morris a gynnygiodd y penderfyniad nesaf, fad deiseb i gael ei hanfon i'r senedd yn pro- testlio yn ervyn ...

... clashing of interests, to a neutral, as far as personal pre- dilections and connections were concerned,-though he was a strong Whig-to Lord CAMPBELL. Now, Sir RICHARD BETHELL having been before in the field, could not be overlooked; and he was, after some ...

... ng coalition between thme Couservatives and the remnuants of the old Whig party-a possible combination of which signs are not wanting even now, It is quite clear that the old Whigs, of whom Lord Hartingtoul may be cousidered one of the heredi- tary leaders ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Mr. iuume, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted-as did the late Sir Robert Peal, to a great extent,-with a view to secure popular support. Mo'st of the ...

... historian, we have no doubt, will trace that fault to the late Ir. Huame, and the Peace-at-any-price party, whose policy the Whig Go- vernment adopted,-as did the late Sir Robert Peel, to a great oetent,-with a view to secure popular support. Most of the ...

... ande working of the . Board; of Charity Commissioners,.which he denounced ii in unmeasured terms as a ggossa.XWhig job, as a Whig l snuggery, as entailing a considerable. charge upon the country, as reckless and profligate, and as crippling the usefuluess3of ...

... have been taken by the JALbb alp'drty&iS Lisbhuriit 4p6&iwetde/le pe. tition against the return of -Mr. yerer. The Nor. thern Whig says tha,:f16ro all it c Jear5 his ten, of 4offlce w~ill tennt:vi:s~natse¢~tir2l~ ...

... musical talent, possessing a voice of much sweetness, which she has cultivated in a 'very high degree. The Belfast North- ern Whig ?? encores demanded from Miss Edith Wynne would have been more acceptable had she met them by repetitions of her native Welsh ...