... are the c onstant, unchangeable charac- teristics ef Toryism, The Whigs' hatred of true liberty and popular government is as .deep and fervent as that of their-rivals. But the Whigs have, always had :sense enough to discover that the poliqyof absolutism ...

... supporters of the government. Mr. Bright and his followers proclaim their independence and their virtual secession fyom the Whig camp, and 0ignaliee their act of rebellion by a deliberdte attack upon the government position, This opening augars Ill for ...

... columns of every journal are filled with denunciations of its incompetence. fren the Edinburgh most orthodosj collection of Whig Essays and Reviews, boldly declares that until the Board is reformed, effi- ciency and economy in naval administration are ...

... pared to sit in the Same Cabinet with Mr. BRIGHT; tail and the Member for Birmingham, in the midst pai of his wrath at the Whig repudiation of Reform, to interjected an admission that the accession of .a Fa Conservative Government would be a far worse ...

... word of promise in the ear of the people,' and meanly broke it to their hope. Just now the Tfant8 exults over the last act of Whig r. giversation. Itchucklesover Lord John llusell's apostc and it mocks at those honest liberals who think that 801 *h pledges ...

... the world men have written on the influence of money; it affects all classes of the comamunity-high and low, men and women, Whigs and Tories, philosophers and kings; it wins battles and decides the fate of kingdoms [hear, hear, and laughter]. Grattan in ...

... which Lord John Russell, representa- tive of all that is most venerable in the English aristocracy, the leader of the great Whig party, the tl worshipper of the British conistitution, and speak- ing not only for himself and for his party, but with the ...

... who had ever ruled the des- tinies of this country-a clique who imagined the whole duty of the liberal party was to keep the whigs in power that they might have all patronage among themselves and their immediate followers. Whly should the right hon. gentlemnan ...

... had ever ruled the des- tinies of this cenntry-a clique who imagined the whole 3er duty of the liberal party was to keep the whigs in power in, that thaey might have all patronage among themselves and insl their immediate followers. Why should the right ...

... h~shol have ainthtM th' ~ok & Eo - ~ar more tgo4 f i ;r the f TP4,NMayIJe I I., ~zb at all WAt4 ki igfus tiafi - - - not, the Whig-Peelite theatre must be posi- tively closed.' The liberal electors are solemnly warned agait division. Division, about what ...

... 'They prefey to n leave the question in the handls o f prvt Ae~es etil ?? r S to becorae dangeroun to' the permnanency of Whig- ti gery, and then Lord JomN RUSSELL vwill take credit for bringing in a considerable measure of Re- t form., , , ' . a] But ...

... cauntrywould Lve hada comprehensive meaue freom.b (Haha.)Teg rmeat of Lord Pisrtr acceddt to offce. I was ot tobe called a Whig government, for it m! ompriad amongst its members Mr.. Milner Gibson, Mr. 'wn vilpm, and others of Mr. Bright's friends, and ...