... unpopular reminiscences of the Whig party nom. passed into oblivion, and his authority descended ito. to the new chieftain, i and s With better quie, 3 and Better opinion, better Confirmation. And from that day forward the Whigs began slowly, but steadily ...

... author of what would now be called a Liberal policy I t is necessarily a Whig. And here it is that we join Ii .1 issue with him. We deny that the radical distinc- a tion between Whigs and Tories is to be found in c D the character of their policy. This, ...

... animosity of the party which ta, constantly overreaching itself would have 01rdforth feelings of triumph in a much less 1,rerighig Whig. On this subject it is curious tantrst the mode of warfare adopted by Parlia- cotryolabatants in those days with that which ...

... i the claims of the present antd the past. And ii t'le Liberal politician, who has grown up in | ethe lox creed that :ill Whigs are wise men and a oies fools, is surprised when at length, I Uasaratnig this short and easy creed, he finds the enacteriutic ...

... Claverhouse, from the asper- sions cast lpon him. by Macaulay and Other writers.. There is no doubt that the distinguislhed Whig historian was not, when he formed his judg- meat, in possession of information such as has since been broughtto light. The ...

... effect on his patient and long-suffering constituents. From all classes of Liberals -from the ardent Radical to the phlegmatic Whig-are heard curses not loud but deep, which threaten a speedy termination to the honourable gentleman's niarepresenta. ( ...

... do not very well. comprehend to fi ever what Umnbtro we ror to leek to fertui en innimediate party. u 13 X* Are we to turn Whigs, or are the roinsent to become Con- o ietnt, servatives ? This is thle usina question. is Peel'ns star of ii who poe rSaly ...

... visible schisma in the old Tory party, I which, though in this instance the Whigs cams over to r Canniing's section of the Tories, onded in that section 3 going over to the Whigs, and uniting with and ulhimately outrunning them in such a developnent of ...

... the IAtra e snssd, and The CcAmntAr'o, rose, end in the convas of a lee'gtb. sued eddrfors tre'arded t upn the coenduc ef t Whigs as regarded reforma. The Derby Bofatni Bil w'ths just sunh a one -as might ha e 'been expected from Wlthe Confarvative Government ...

... sequence from favours conferred. Yet the writer lcarries sail as if he supposed that the French ialliance was a contrivance of the Whig Govern- ment. Must we remind him that it has been the policy of successive British Governments since the accession of Louis ...

... time perittt of fintitirg whbellrtio discoivers rho strattigetti lit which slite luts tinwit tingly platyed a part, ,tiil fi Whig afterwards reecivrr; Ieriseif sullic~ieritlly to tltroir the 11 hateful bouqutet out of' wintlor (,assuing., the not-ewisilY- ...

... that mright, perhaps, be n aggravated if the number of voters were mate- ?? increased, according to any method which ithe- the Whig or Tory Governments had d aft'aally proposed. 1t was felt that large con- d stscuencieB acted very much as a mob, and i th-t ...