... work in large bo- dies and exchange their knowledge. Besides, I did not then know how little difference there is between a Whig and a Tory. But now, since the rejection of the last Refaom Bill, I plainl perceive that neither one nor the other really cares ...

... surprised to see pon e8luse which spoke of'the -apathy of the government, for it condemned the members-of parliament, both whigs and torie, as well as the execth- tive government, for the apathy they had sh-wn'od the question. The society would now be ...

... secured his imme- diate preferment to more important and useful e diplomatic or colonial appointment. But young I Ward was a Whig and something more. He had not inherited his father's toryism and alarm of French opinions. The death of Mr. Carining, tand ...

... of it. WIHAT 1(ATR DISFRANcHISES? Tire CrHATRrtA9 said a letter appeared in a public newspaper'ho believed tire Arorthlertn Whig-from a gentleman, ceomplaiinirg thirt ie went to Mr. Dickey's office to pay his rate, believing that the poor-rate was a d ...

... themselves, and how bitterly they hate the men whom they conde- scend to keep in power. Whilst Liberalism, as the melange of Whig and Radical opinions is boastfully styled, appears on the eve of a civil war, Conservatism grows stronger by consolidation-waiting ...

... Apropo3of Dublin Castle, in, Lord Carlisle is the last lord-lieutenant, or, to speak' I ro. with more certainty, the very last Whig viceroy, you t ed will have inIreland,. This youmay take for granted. ith It is just possible, if the Tories comer into office ...

... understood, has be4n made as a reward to L;ord Kinnaird and hig brother for the steady support which both have given to the Whigs for many years. Sir Colin Campbell gets a barony for saving an Empire. Mr Kinnaird gets the chance of one for promptly obeying ...

... debate and days of de- bs'~ 0, lusive deliberations. The Press in an able article on rei the Session of 1860 reminds us of the Whig promises I et with 'which it opened-boasts of superior measures ?? be introduced, and of a more practical spirit of legis- ...

... adopted secret and confidential resolutions in favour of attempting to found the cotton manufacture? Or what administration, Whig or Tory, ever ven- tured to talk of absolute Free Trade as the basis of all financial and commercial legislation until the ...

... especially after the manner in which hi the Editor ranted about it. But those people should remember di that Sir G. Lewis is a Whig; and although the Journal did S once venture to call him a ,treasury back, it won't do to in continue to apply that sort ...

... malady-a prevention 'which hitherto our . tie general treatment has:. not succeeded .in t ti e ffecti ng . , ?? _ ?? ?? the OUR Whig and Tory cotemporaries-the ik ak| representatives and would-be representatives vve of the Established Church, or of 'that small ...

... remarkable instance of o the fickleness of fortune has this week been brought, under F our notice, and as the matter is one whig~h will materially affect the future career of a yunag man-a native of C:am- c bridge, We are induced to give iniblicity to ...