... whether Whig or Tory, who is not in his heart convinced that Parliamentary Reform would injurious to the best interests of the empire, and sincerely anxious that it may not carried his day at least. Rut the fix which all are is this:—The Whigs took Reform ...

... proper means of providing for the National Defences as a Whig or Tory question. We see, on the one hand, desire to poo-pooh, ridicule, and fiercely denounce the expenditure of 12,000,000/. as gross Whig job; and on the other an equally strong desire to represent ...

... the exploded policy of ex- citing the North against the South, and attewpting to the country by other unfair mans, Since the Whig among the constituencies, never had so gross an insult been off red to the Mo of « tree than by the appoint- meat of Mr. Lyl- ...

... disturbances are now over. Trade haus improved.” We are, consequently, in for a great war, having its origin, exclusively, in Whig misdiree- tion, to use a mild phrase. We do not refer ex- clusively to what may be spoken of as the Pal- merston conflict of ...

... affairs in Ireland, under the delegated agent and representative of a Whig | Cabinet, do we find the principle of Fox acted upon? No, truly. Whig practice is at variance with Whig precept. It is not found that ‘the whole people have applied. to them the ...

... introduced into that House. I¢ / was to increase the number of Whig veters ii Ire- ' land, and it was of course desirable also to have Whig She:iffa to conduct tho elections for the | Whig interest, It that was not a fair deduction frou the facts, he knew ...

... ; Such ns the winds when I her gather The ►calterM incense of the >d*epi’'g flowers. Anil bear h upward through the heaven Whig* ...

... Government. But, as well preach to the winds as to a Whig Executive, or a Whig Board of Admiralty. Whigs never will, conside- rately and magnanimously, recognise the neces- sity of Refuge-Harbors. The Whigs are found to act only under the influence of ‘ pressure ...

... exploded policy of exciting the North ng dust the South, and attempting to govern the country other uofair mean*. Since the Whig influence among the constituencies, never had so gro«» insult been offered the magistracy of a tree country the a|>pointnieiit ...

... exploded policy exciting the North against the South, and attempting to govern the country by other unfair means. Since the Whig influence among the constituencies, never had so gross insult been offered to the magistracy a free country by the appointment ...

... retirement from business, and to mark their approval of his public and private conduct, extending over a period of twenty years.— Whig. The Divorce Court.— The full Court of Divorce held its seventh and last session for the present term, on the sth hist. During ...

... was entitled to have the opinion of the House expressed upon it.” Experience has given the country to take the same view of Whig professions. Phrases are cheap, and convenient. But, as we said, on a former occasion, when speaking in relation to the subject ...