... characteristic difference in the tone of their bleat was no doubt observable, and practised ears could detect at a distance the Whig or Tory jingle of ZETLAND or FEVERSHAM bells. But as for the flock on either side being consulted as to whose electoral mutton ...

... afterwards Earl-not the great Boyle, but a man of intellect and taste. The mansion was subsequently the pro. perty of the Whig lawyer and Cha ellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, Lord Lechmere, who is now chiefly remem- bered in connexion with a mock-heroic ...

... Intelligent wltl lin the ma rr. cetanc t ?? tone of thir bleawr no doubt observabled practised ears could detect sit a dlst the whig or tory jingle of Ztadl or Fevelim bell But a for the flock onleither sldebeing C PnAlte ato whose electoral mutton they would ...

... Therefore is the Whig party doomed to suffer the torturing suspense which can only intensify and never obviate the miseries of a predestined doom. Meanwhile the country reposes in calm indif- ference, knowing the issue, and knowing also that the Whigs are robbed ...

... Guards, the freedom guarded by the Ecclesiastical Courts, the amenities of the Woolsack, and the pretty cross by which Whig and Tory Leaders have vir- tually converted rivalry into partnership. But these people cannot represent the QUEEN in the ...

... -eveyindpnntmber whopes afgaint exctravagant expenditure and unjust tasat~on, uantl tlie people takceaction, and so frighten- Whigs and Toriesi tghat they will assenb .to a ?? 'ReformE bilL ?? 0 ...

... t, Parliament for the borough on universal suffrage at principles ; and a proportionately small number of ry Conservative Whigs would respond without hesi- Yh tation to the inquiry whether their section did ae not once return Lord DERiBY as their repre- ...

... tos living under tory ladodI ol Ihave voted for tse tory from convicin while a Wo number relieved from the domination ofte whig hoeiC would have followed their own instincie bis and Vct0 tory. About 2,000 abstained, a largepotn of whom vat indifferent ...

... betimes of the fraud designed regarding them. The Tories will no more give them a charter for an exclusive University than the Whigs. Of this let them be assured; and this for the best of all possible rea. sons, that the House of Commons would not en- dorse ...

... responsibility for the present melan- rcholy condition of that beautiful country. Sir G. BownYE could hardly give the two , Whig statesmen a better title to the appro- h bation of the great majority of English- men, though, in truth, the imputation was ...

... ha:! the key of the Italian revolution, and it was to him that Itatazzi looked up. He believed that the greet Pied. mentese whig party was tottering to its fall, and that be- fore another debate took place on this subject in the bones I the bubble of Italian ...

... services which France herself had conferred upon Italy, that her occupation would soon come to an end. Mr. MAGUIRE denounced the Whigs as the hereditary enemies of the liberties of their Catholic countrymen; and charged the Government with adopting a policy ...