... predomInanoe. c And therefore, your old .Whig,.- Y sesing that wha.t with Lord PAnMERSTON, who Is a Can. a sIngite, and what with Mr. GLADSToNE, who promises to be- orme a largominded loader oR thepeople, the pure Whig des a nent at any rate is considerably ...

... upon the Commons the oontempt. of every earnest politictan a the mere regiter of Upper House decrees. Mighty glad the Whigs and Whig newspapers have been to charge every. recent R reform falilure on Mr. BSIGHTS 'vialeace.' 'The tables are turned now. ...

... place, and having obtained as leaders a peer of distin- guished descent, and a commoner of literary celebrity the one a quondam Whig and the other a recreant Radical, they have twice floated into office, but only to retire in a few months, after showing their ...

... ruinA4 MAn, re but yet his spirit of independence was not cut down. g The year 1835 brought about another election, and both Whig and Tory, who had deprived the old man hi and an aged partner almost of bread, came cap in G hand tobeg his votes. Neither ...

... partil. ,snbhip inthe, selebtiQn, of judges! Earl Gnuy M obliviouq of the proverb abont those who live in glage houses. Ha f'a Whig Government not gene4 rally promoted 6.hgP .barriter, 'and ?? Go~ -vermmenlai Toty.bamruter , The inof America IA Ibis respset ...

... the DIRsAELI exposition of the uses of con- servatism as a thorough specimen of romancing. It would be well, however, for the WhIg party not to anticipate Ms. GLAnsrowz's retirement with so much complacency. AS things are, perphaps nothing could be so fatal ...

... ptrinatnesi', lbnt it ' IT~ o theactua ofteoso esositself; ?? lhat, noti -, usiade the advi e,,of, Tory governments,. bst of ~Whig J1 1qcide ovr n e remarkable ea ge by ft'noble '11 ?? aittachment to constitutional prac- k lice, That corsre~was. adopted ...