... feather breaks the camel's back and the present is assuredly a felicitous opportunity for practically reverting to the old Whig doctrines of economy and retrenchment. We have written upon the presumption that rumour speaks correctly as to the Chancellor ...

... conimandmg OWn the Town of views of the Sea and The and Picturesque and the Greenhouse and & ena are m S and choice Plants, whig Valuation. . There is a small Farm ed^ o and atstore' which will be Let or Sold either with or without the Mansion House, may ...

... The result of the last General Election in Ireland was most discreditable to those who owed their political existence to the Whigs ; and since that time, on every occasion that has presented itself, they have evinced the deadliest antipathy to their benefac- ...

... members in Parliament who ought to make our grievances known and do their utmost obtain redress ? We have been divided into Whigs and Tories, and our attention has been diverted such nonsense from the more important inatter3 which appertain to our social ...

... After a few words from Mr. Peacock and Mr. Stansfield, Mr. Maguire denied that the Roman Catholic emaucipation was due to the Whigs. It was not even due to Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington, but to the fearless energy the Irish people. The Government ...

... of Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Postmaster-General. Mr. Lowe was refused admission this sacred enclosure of aristocratic Whigs the suspicion that he writes for the Times. Illustrated Times. A great cheese is now on view in London. It was made in one ...

... Pope, and the deposed Grand Dukes has been wisely left to political renegade, who owes his marquisate and his pension to the Whigs, and to a few ultramontane Papists, such as Sir George Bowyer, Mr. Maguire, and others ; but it is doubtful how far such t ...

... basis of protection, but it did not become the pupil Peel to say so when he recollected how that statesman had dis pleased a Whig Government. He hoped the noble lord would, however, give an explanation with his usual frank ness, for he agreed that if France ...

... tics of Parliamentary life are insincerity and unsoundness. The present Administration consists of overt Tories, stagnant Whigs, and torpid Liberals, presided over by a chief who does the work of the Opposition! ...

... they will claim credit for virtues which they do not possess, and realize the idea suggested by the old joke, that when the Whigs were bathing they ran away with their clothes. They would, nevertheless, have some difficulty in reconciling their professed ...

... St. Stephen's for a few months. Both of them served in a subaltern office under Peel, and Uved to hold high office under his Whig antagonists. Both worked hard at the drudgery of official life, Lord Dalhousie iu the Board cf Trade during the railway mania ...

... of the popular bias and inclination of a candidate; and sometimes it is even stated that there is little to choose between a Whig and a Tory, if both are opposed to tbe only measure suggested for the protection of tbe honest voter. It is very natural tbat ...