... dropped their books; the gos- sippers in the lobbies left stories half told and sen- tences unfinished, and all — Tories, Whigs, and Radi- cals—swiftly glided in and took their seats to listen to the fascinating eloquence of this man. The Tories hate ...

... financier. So far as it goes, putting the negatives aside, it is good; but it still leaves the financial legislation of the Whigs invidious, partial, and selfish. The Star suggests that, in place of sweeping away nearly £3,000,000 of direct taxation, it ...

... lecturing Suffolk, and speakin npon the Insh Church question. He said he did not care much for Whigs or Tories. The Tories were very good iv office, and the Whigs very good out of office. He considered that the disestablishment of the Irish Church was only ...

... whether nnder Whigs or Tories, uphold their immortal fame ; and 'sedition, so far from bern rampant as it was even England fifty years is now never heard of except among few balf-frantic Irish. The meddling and muddling policy of the Whig party, Mr. ...

... worst kind, who, is always buying up the debris of for- gotten factions by little agreements, or mutual benefit, accuses the. Whigs of the heinous. crime of having * exhausted coalitions.” We fear greatly that they have not, that the men of-this generation ...

... Cbowniko Conclusion.— Dr. Johnson, when he was in a good humour, was in the habit of saying, that 41 the Devil was the first Whig! It so, the wig in question must have been an Old Scratch. A Family Trait.— At a Republican meeting held at Rochester, in ...

... unable, after the most minute inspection of their own organizations from snout to tail, to determine whether they are Tories or Whigs, according to the meanings given to| these names by the combatants. This immense increase of the Bats among us is a fact of ...

... won no parliamentary campaign. The Radicals will mutter with justice that it is a great thing to be hereditary chief of the Whigs, lhat Cavendishes seem to be above experience, and tbat it is only commoners whose elevation excites a howl of annoyance. Still ...

... members of Par- liament who, on this gave careless votes, and vague liberal bd Conservative or for themselves. Let clerical Whig or stand that in their in the anion of Charch ia a The right who was listened to with attention, sat down amid general Mr. ...

... unobtrusive arbitrator. He was to his friends in the public arena, indeed, what blue and buff are to their general following. No Whig Cabinet ever yet stood for two sessions which was not countenanced by the Russells. And the late Duke was head of the Russells ...

... Buxton's scheme was stump blarney and Whig sophism. Stripped of word-painting it meant that man, placed the balance with mere bauble, should kick the beam. Would they sit quietly, and let their heart gnawed out by Whig cautists ? Then it is time they were ...

... unfairly depre you look back to the time, tak ciate the Whig party, because, if of George HT. till this time th ea 10.) years, from the accession ere have aly ways been members of useful fri the Whig party, noble families who have been sincere and most. ...