... the thing which is not, stupidity and faluhood,'• our stupid contemporary, such a paper as the &orsrow', slavish Whig scribes, perversions of the truth (twice), deliberate nioarepresettrauons (thrice), base nod totally groundless —and ...

... peace and quiet of the Treasury benches. The somnolent policy of the noble Viscount does not breed that pacific fruit which Whigs love to pluck, when in occupation of Downing Street. The chivalrous Derby. who appeared to accept the revised Minute on Education ...

... toinlistrV. The elemion at Canterbury legate Matters pretty much they were—a Tory is bucceeded he a Tory, but the defeat of the Whig candidate at Longford is a heavy blow to the Palmerston administration, and mum weaken its prestige in Ireland. Mr. White, ...

... lamitude so painfully exhibited by honourable Members, moved that the Rouse at its rising should adjourn till Thursday. Tory, Whig, and Radical hailed, with schoolboy delight, the prospect of a holiday—for once evinced tenet commendable unanimity, and the ...

... addrem ?— Lowe the grunt man in the world And the spirits answered, Yes. Will the Tories ever take °Mee again, And the Whigs to the left aide go Can Sir Robert Peel be impertinent?? Or Sir Cornea's!! Lewis slow ?— Can the Trans ►y any chance be wrong ...

... ion. Parliamentary representatlvesaubetitute this thing of mockery, for allegiance to political principle, sod hence, ultra Whig and ultra Tory are found in the same iobby, voting for a retrogressive policy, which they dub Palmerstoni•n-ism, and laugh ...

... lard Stanley of Alder- Ivy, the Eustmuter-General. Mr. Lowe was refused admisuon to this sacred enclosure of aristocratic Whigs ea the suspicion that he write* for the Tunes. But why a member of the illustrious house of Stanley was excluded is question ...

... one which better deserves to enjoy the most liberal support of those who desire a real repreeenta:ion for the country. Both Whigs and Tories have quite made up their minds to a political dose this sessioa. The for it are well known, and it is equally well ...

... the an-called Coneervirti•e parte. The elide of thine. may be of little consequence to Lord Velmenton and his Anti.liallot Whig supporter,, but the Committee cannot suppose that it would be welcome to the great body of the Liberal member, of the I loose ...

... promoter, of secret voting they have always declared that their object was cot primarily, to send a greater a lesser number of Whigs, or Tories to Parliament, but that the electors should be absolutely free to the choice of their representative.. Let the members ...

... trade, the ballot, a large extension of the aulfr.ge, and .beat Parlianiente, and h•und himself opposed to a Coneervatlve and Whig member of the Moreland family, great cotton manufacturer., who had ;xisensed the Vallementary tnfl•ornce of the borough ...

... Agricultural distress, just in 1861 they were ready to coalesce with the Tories against the Paper-Duty Bill, to punish the Whigs for their Italian policy. In the one care they wished to oust the Government in order to prevent the passing of the Ecclestastical ...