... than the famous demagogue; and highly was bis opinion lbought of by Protestants as wall aa Roman Catholics—by Tories ns well Whigs—that there was hardly comrmuee on Irish questions before which be wan not examined, for the sake of the information gave •nd ...

... Few are sanguine enough to think that the Cabinet, as now constituted, will survive to tbe end of another session. The old Whig party seems wearing oat; even time is ginning tell with its natural effects upon them, and as the Duke of Newcastle and Mr ...

... years of age, was coo. seernted Bishop of end Men in 18 ...

... party (says the Timet) can afford to take its stand on past aciiieveraeDU and to officered entirely by veterans, and both Whigs and Peelues may find out it too late bow entirely they have been dependent the great personal popularity ot Lord Palmerston ...

... impartial observer* of its demoralizing tendencies, and its ultimate downfall has been often predicted. Mr. I’oulell Thompson, the whig M.P. for Manchester, spoke of it the following when waa Governor Canada The Government me the worst of tyrannies, that of the ...

... indignantly cteclares that Lord Palmerston ought to find u amongst his clerical supporters” some sound Liberal to represent Whig principles the Episcopal bench, instead of selecting a Conservative like Dr. Thomson. Again, the windfall, as it is flippantly ...

... into ridicule for being the son of hairdresser, made answer ;— So am, and I am come into the House to give dressing to the Whigs. . . . The? say it is an ill mason that refuses any stone; and tbera is kuowletl«e but is useful m skilful bands. suppose that ...