... made, enabling the supplies of salmon to keep pace with the increased and increasing demand. But the and the Lord-Advocate, Whigs of the first water as they are, are not ashamed to come forward and demand that in fishing no reform shall be allowed, that ...

... anxious to consolidate their own ranks, and to be assured of a majority before they make another experiment upon °dice. The Whigs are of course contented ; the formidable old Irish Brigade has dwindled to the solitary though imposing personality of Mr Vincent ...

... evidently fancied that they were bound do its govern■ ing aa cheaply possible. Unhappily, the race of economic statesmen, whether Whig or Tory, has now died out, or, if not dead, Gladstone seems r its solitary representative, like the last rose of , summer ...

... it whisk wee not at MI. ask el It vas ewe whoa ; be S a t =won to be dawn It wily d the deb ( After OM. Mr1:1:119 to be In Whig wane down a be some *ping se sof 'my omen in Lank who was a dew se; el=be wow that was se wiry be press his late the selL ...

... distinguished, that ever I heard, for personal encounters with wild beasts. The sobriquet of Bear'' was give n to hies by his Whig (who are fond of besto wing niclommes) a certain brusque manner, and an impatience of though I could never see that he deserved ...

... additional term or description. By order of the committee.—l [ugh Moore, Hon Secretary Belfast, 20th March, 1861.— Northern Whig. ' ' Tin: Beautiful Mrs Dei.axy.— The worthy Doctor's description of Penny goes far beyond this. He* says that her figure was ...

... in the Whigs. From the Whigs, however, better things were expected. The people trusted the Whigs, and were betrayed. We bring no slander against the party in making this statement. We learn from Lord Jeffrey's Essays that the policy of the Whigs has ever ...

... in those days, for any man to set as the antagonist of popular progress. Of knowledge in the abstract the most Conservative Whig or Tory the House of Commons boasts, is the friend. But then, these abstract friends, unfortunately, never find it convenient ...

... discussion , of the abstract merits of those appeals to the people Lord John Russell regards with a contempt hardly befitting a Whig statesrhan. Passing from all such purely theoretical discussions as irrelevant in pre' sent circumstances, Cavour puts his ...