... ot the Whigs was finally accomplished in 1743, or fltteen years before their overthrow became certain. The work of the Tories may be said in the same way have terminated in 1815, which they survived for just about the same length of time the Whigs survived ...

... Mr. Bell can reasonably hope carry two ot the southern slates which informer times were sure to the Whigs. In the South that party is led by old Whigs, who prefer the election of Lincoln to the success of either Breckenridgo or Douglass. In the North ...

... advantage tor receiving a benefit Of the third class appears to be the Treaty the negoclation of which was committed by our Whig statesmen to the bands of Richard Cobden. Our resders have been long apprised of the Quixotic liberalitr and seif-abnegation ...

... Conservatives arc the truest Liberals action and jfeteo complete is their dtdusion, that they are still found ready to support Whigs, whi e at the same time they (with reason) loudly accuse them of dishonesty. Iu sense, therefore, which they put the question ...

... North of Ireland, belongs Belfast, and was formerly operative connected with respectable trade. He is married man. —yerthem Whig. WOT OT «OT«OTOT TEBTERD*r j A KanlM 2?««rrFOU GARIBALDI. ster, '.eni to* th. S2SIS^ * tow * lh • u,s,s S“« .“b gin|stfltnt ...

... are not •apP O to V added much to the stock of political wisdom whUJi the British Statesman received as a legacy from his Whig progenitors. There are two or three things between bis lordship and the Prussian which have not made them on the most friendly ...

... ' opposition of the House to the compensation clause by which nearly £40,000 year would have been given to most deserving Whig Barristers, was the sole cause of the delay. The subject was rather an unpleasant one, and we not doubt that Lord Pal* merston ...

... community of England. Not a dissentient voice was raised against its legal clauses. But the Attorney- General, In the most approved Whig style, made the Bill serve doable purpose: if it was to benefit the tradeon one hand,itwaste providelncrativepatronage on the ...

... in the presence of unusual difficulties at home and abroad, wc might easily fall into a policy lit:le to the taste ol either Whig or Conservative of the exist. >og type. At presei't the interests of the country seem to demand as little change aa is compatible ...

... which his predecessor in finance was singularly deficient in—the art of coodtlatiog, the suaviter in modo. Many a friend to the Whig school was all but lost for ever, owing to the receptio-j be met with, calling the Treasury when Mr. Wilson held the helm of ...

... of Mr. Acheson Lyle to the Lord Lieutenancy of the county of Londonderry was one of the grossest jobs ever perpetrated by a Whig Ministry, so the appointment ot Mr. Serjeant Fitzgibbon to the post of Master in Chancery in his place, is a promotion which ...

... Volunteers, pamphlet by M. Geuty, a Frenchman. Hia theory is. that England is the prey of oligarchy, composed of two aectiona —the Whigs and Tories—who are ever playing at battledore and shuttlecock with nationalities. To-besure, there is another class, terote ...