... member had to take CIo he the words, on the true faith of a Christian. It had besa MT 1is tried over and over again; that pet Whig baby, Lord J. Rue- the e to sell, had tried it more than once withoutsucceass But when Ca eall it was found that the subject ...

... his essay on Lord Chatham If, rejecting all that is merely accidental, we occ look at the essential characteristics of the Whig Jol and the Tory, we may consider each of them as thce bet tepresentative of a great principle. essential to tie tell welfare ...

... religion, and literature of , the country. In less than twenty-five years niggerisem has r- k doff two reat political parties-the Whigs and Know . Nothings-and it has divided and demoralised the democratic l .: party. So much for the politicians If we look it ...

... hard done so much to carry it. For twenty years the authors-i mean the Parliamentary authors-of tltat bill, the leaders of the Whig party, eteadily refutsed to step One single hair's breadth in advance of it. They justified by their conduct that which it ...

... hawcv Az stances; and notwithstanding that the chief attanco the Conservatives had been devoted to keepirg o:t i Whigs, and of the Whigs to displacing the tar etc yet it would not be fair to say that the session hah' without fruit. Several measures had ...

... moresaid' to b on tho ev 'of a Reform Bill. e II All parties profess loudly thaii desire to see the question to; settled. 'Beth 'Whigs anid Tories' begin to havo an uneasy pt t nciusos' that they have, played ths game ,sf fast and fa L ISL t o.log and that ...

... his phalanx of country gentlemen to the assault. It is true that some Irish mem- bors who supported Lord Palmerston end the Whigs in op- position may dosert theul now they are in power, thought it remains to be seon whether all who supported Mr, Disraeli ...

... . c Nothing, then, more natural than that Whigs and iE Tories should attempt, by some very clever sleight- a] of-hand, to put off the evil day as long as possible; d and nothing more legitimate, if the Whigs and ti Tories who arrange these little performances ...

... which so nearly concerns our religion and the liberty and free action of our Church. It is not to be wished for that either Whig or Tory, Protestant or Presbyterian, should be allowed to irtrudo into the domain of ecclesiastical atfairs. But, unhappily ...

... John Denison, *vho bequieathed to hi0 t ?? itnrliresb wealth. In politics Lord Londesborotigh wo s it taunch supl),or of the Whig party. He wms created biy ('cor ?? 1829, a Knight Coamnander of the Royal Hno erian Or i. was a Fellow of the Royal Society ...

... obtained from what was called the Peel section of the vi ?? ites as they are called. There is also a is certain section of Whigs in the Government. I remember IT to hav seen, in passing along the Strand, an enterp siing hairdresser who announces that he ...

... fence [cheers]. It was also wholesome because it had I harmonized their hearts. He doubted not that before him there were Whigs, Tories, and Raidicals, and Christians of every sect and denomination; but these differences they held in abeyance, and ho ...