... In political principle the SPECTATOR IS Whig, but WITH a more decided tendency towar-1* rtforn at home and the extension of ordeily freedom lib Si'cits patty interests tot weic supposed to have. !8, it has subordinated nil public questions, and more ...

... calls itself Liberal—l call it Whig. It professes to be in favour of Reform, but it does nothing for it. It keeps the question open, because keeping it open keeps political capital in its pocket. The Whigs—the high Whigs, unlike the lories (hear, hear) ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the SPECTA rou is Whig, but with a mors decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...

... were wrecked during the evening, and numerous parties reoeived sevore beatings from both mobs. BELFAST, Thursday.—The Northern Whig, in a second edition to-day, says:—The overwhelming police and military in town have had the effect of temporar ly quelling ...

... The play upon the words is admirable —if it only bad a meaning, We gather from the rest of the speech that a Liberal, like Whig, is a creature out of the pale of all intellect 44 a tyrant in office, and a traitor out. These are quotations, indeed, but ...

... happy to say that he had never yet been Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for he believed in the description that a Whig was a tyrant in office and a traitor out of it ; but he did not think that tho Whigs designed any damage to the National Church ...

... the Tories, as evidenced by their leadership a Derby r«m; while there is certain warranty of Scripture for believing that Whigs nnd Liberals of every phase may be recognised as those miserable gonts which should be forthwith ejected and compelled to take ...

... myself for Election whenever opportunity offers, and conditionally that return mc free of expense. , „ . .. In politics 1 a Whig Radical, and attached to the Russell and Gladstone party. , I appear before you as great and earnest reformer, ana ready to ...

... chief argument of the noble leader of Government in inducing his party to support the Bill was, See how we have dished the Whigs! Earl Russell disclaimed for his party the sole proprietorship of the Reform Bill, but argued that £5 rating franchise would ...

... Times— •* Renewed appl .use, Tremendous cheers I Now, I can talk immensely big, And I'm nthirst for statesman's glory: If Whigs are wanted, I'm a W'lig ; Are Tories asked lor? Tin a Tory. bearing 'a calm and dignified, My poliiicsare bold and thorough ...

... prerogative of the Crown the rights and pri\ 'leges of the House of Lords? Nothing of the kind; buf the effect simply was that the Whig franchise of 1332, which for years its authors had surrendered, discredited and discarded, had now altogether disappeared. ...

... at present conducted. In political principle the Spectator' is Whig, but with ft more decided tendencv towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, in 1828 ...