... ministers resant their Protectionist doctrines. Lord Derby had come into office through the weakness and -mischances f the Whigs, and he appealed to the country to discover whether he really possessed its confidebco. The answer was in the negative; he ...

... mooney goes-goes-goes with a rapidity whicli would drive an English House of Commons mad.-Preess. iRW4 TuE PARTY STRUGGLS-The Whigs must improve their party organization. Mever so strong as that of their opponents, it has sustained, in the death of Mr. Coppock ...

... rte e b.llot; but politicel platforms are of te frileds for tie 3 merbans to an end thsa as representing that oed mor1e5 it Whigs when out of offils hoist the banner ethe 1 Retranchmentj and Reform, and whea in foe P e money in repairing old boats which ...

... to the discom- fiture of many of his opponents. He will probably succeed in passing a Reform Bill far more liberal than the Whigs ever dreamt of introducing,-a Bill that it is said will enfranchise a million of persons, whilst the humble little measure ...

... money goes-goes-goes with a rapidity which would drive an English Rouse of Commenan mad.-1'ress. THE PARTY STRUGGLE. -The Whigs. must improve their party organization. Never so strong as that of their opponents, it has sustained, in the death of Mr. Coppock ...

... institutions; the News ofthe World, and the Weekly Times, albeit more moderate, are still essentially democratic, not in the Whig sense of our present rome Secretary, but in the ultra interpretation of tho word. When it is added, that the united circulation ...

... are the c onstant, unchangeable charac- teristics ef Toryism, The Whigs' hatred of true liberty and popular government is as .deep and fervent as that of their-rivals. But the Whigs have, always had :sense enough to discover that the poliqyof absolutism ...

... question. Here he spoke not as the enlightened patriot, but as the habitual partisan. HEo seemed more eager to vindicate the Whigs and condemn the Tories, than he was to pro- cure for the werking classes that representation in the legislature to which he ...

... happened to be members of his own party. As an historian, Macaulay acknowledged that the Whigs of former times hadeommitted blunders and, perhaps, crimes. Wot so the Whigs of his own day. They were altogether immaculate and infallible. Their character was ...

... illustrious. The friendship of Jeffrey and Mackintosh, and the patronage of the Mar- quis of Lansdowne, attracted him to the Whig party, which, with the indiscriminate clannish fidelity of one of his own Highland ancestors, he served through the remainder ...

... nded Tories or hard-hearted Whigs. At present. and for many years past, the great majority of the Scottish members be- long to the so-called Liberal party -that is to say, the Scottish representatives are made up of Whigs and Radicals; for though the ...

... thousands of other similar jobs perpe- trated by both Whigs and Tories. 'They manu- facture jobs for the purpose of making patronage. Three- millions of money would not be spent on elections by Whigs and Tories, unless there was something to be got by the ...