... for the clerical party in a university to band themselves against a Whig can- didate, as it is for Mr. Disraeli again to raise the old cry of the Church in danger. In our times, Whig and Tory statesmen, in all things relating to universities, are nearly ...

... according to the defective condition of those classes, should be confirmed. Whig governments were ?? supposed to prefer reform to revolution ; but it appeared that ho would not say tho whig govern- ment, but the heads of the education department, now ; preferred ...

... political, and are all confined to the enormities of the Whigs. Mr. Aytoun manages these experiences very cleverly ; for though Norman's Toryism grows with his growth, he is thrown into conjunction with the Whig agentB for a contested election, and has the ?? ...

... knew in this respect, of any distinction. All classes and either party held him apparently in equal regard. Whether they were Whigs or Tories, the leading aristocracy, the middle classes or the lower classes, every one had a good word to say for Lord Eolixton ...

... and wero placed in oae of the waiting-robins, whero efficient medical assistance was afforded alaioat in- stantly.— Northern Whig. BRITISH HOTEL, for Families and Gentlemen, No. 83, Jermyn-street, St. James's.— THOMAS DAWS, late of the Divan Tavern, 103 ...

... the liberty and position they now enjoy. Smith O'Brien, and some of his com- patriots belong to this class, and the Northern Whig does not speak with undue severity of the hero of Cahermoyle wheu it says : — ■ Mr. Smith O'Brien, with inconceivable arrogance ...

... course, he removed to the upper branch of the Legislature. He voted for the Reform BUI, and all the measures emanating from the Whig Administrations, from Earl Grey up to Lord John Russell becoming First Lord of the Treasury. Several years back Lord Yarborough ...

... congresses, was a very prominent member of tbe Legislature, was gene- rally employed when at tbe bar in oppositiou to tbe leading Whig lawyer, James Otis, and was every- where known in America for his activity and energy. The fall of the Ruggles family was the ...

... produc- tions, which had in the course of years produced strong divergent interests. In the North the paramount party- was the Whig or Republican, who insisted upon wide federal lights. The South had joined the Democrats, who claimed the recognition of the ...

... : A Letter from Lancelot. VIII. Terra Santa : A Peep into Italy. IX. The Statesmen of the Tories : A Plea for Party. X. The Whig Historian : A Last Word on Lord Macaulay XI. Politics in the Parish. By the Rector. Edinburgh : Ednionston and Douglas. London ...

... (Per Etna, vid Queenstown.) The leading articles of the press respect^ . p land contain nothing of importance. The Richnusiul Whig, referring to ftfr S-i despatch upon the Trent question, thinks V will renew her demand for an apoloffv .r i r sj , -.1 it ...

... policy of progres- sion which had distinguished this country since 1838, he thought that, whether they called themselves Tory, Whig, or Radical, they would all be able to unite in the one point of endeavouriug to maintain our institutions upon the safe and ...