... giving some vague liberal satisfaction without preparing any future inconvenience for themselves. Let their clerical friends, Whig or Tory, Conservative or Liberal, make these gentlemen understand that in their opinion, in the union of Church and State de- ...

... an administration, the Earl of Aberdeen sucoeeded by so c widening the baee of his Ministry ao to include the leading f iS Whigs, some moderate Conservatives, and even the Radical of Sir Willfam Molesworth. At once cautious and humane, a Led ds. he hesitated ...

... subject a. ,bore amongst all but earnest ?? reformers. At present, there is sufficient power is ;amongst the Conservatives and Whigs to jseeire possession of the House for 'ministerial pur- U a poses- on one side 'for the other, d - any 'popu-' n lar change ...

... which would clothe every village in the land in mourning. Sir Charles Trevelvan is another excellent son and servant of the Whigs. Sir John Bowring, his more successful rival, has given us the war with China, the cost of which we should be glad if any one ...

... hesitate how they gave even the appearance of support to a movement so baneful in its real object. it suits the purpose of the Whig. Radical organ, for the present, ?? remember to forget this little incident in the late Church-rate struggle. olAgain, whilst ...

... it had to deal with, to pass the l-formn Bill. He then went on to discuss the Bill in detail, and condemned it as a piece of Whig injustice. The great cause of the failure of legislation on reform was caused by the running away from the question of the ...

... in ofire, they bsratii Tories0 and scion the 'furies held Mi- the reins in their handls, they were ittiucod to become thle Whigs, [lraughter] and hence the people took yore Ilitlo in- 'is, teceet in tho meatter, and dlid not care who was in 1'nrlbtl- mont ...

... This old Duchess was the leader ~of the WVhig party Iin those days, 'and tthis, the lecturer supposed, was the r-easos, the Whigs had been called old women ever since. After some further remarks the -lecturer. coneluded his paper with a few observations ...

... gist of r whole rd question of government, and by delaring that the battle to thsy were fighting there was not the battle of 'Whig or eg Tory, but the battle of demhooracy aaijnst anistecray-of Sn real reform against mock ioform, of lurogross againet Parlia- ...

... Germans, and Eng- lanA, for the English. They were now divided into Wtigs andI Tories, but they did not want England for the Whigs, nor- yet for the Tories, but they wanted Englaud for the Be cglish, and he hoped they would get a GovrernmeLt en- do teed ...

... empire. Since his return to efiee scarcely a lay has passed without some generous cord or liberal act. Balzac said that the whig party wa the wife of (hen-pecked) England; we may be glowed to describe Me. de Peroigny as the better hel of the secord ...

... this, a'soeiation. 'Year rouneil Is pleased to fled that the members are of all shades of polities and sosial conditions. The Whig sad Con. ji servativa, the rich end the poor, the educated-and the compa- n nativel uneducated, all mneet in this. as~ocoiton ...