... in talk, he will be worried, and perhaps defeated; but if, on the other haud, he does what Sir Robert Peel did once to the Whigs, takes Disraeli's weapon out of his. hand, and fights him with it, he will have a speedy and an easy victory. Let him be the ...

... pound, what may we look for should the peace of Europe be once more disturbed ? There has been a sort of rivalry between the Whigs and the Tories as to which could spend the most on the 6'national defences. Mr. Disraeli, though as much responsible'as Lord ...

... apathy, and induce them to put on that pressure from without which, in the last resort, has seldom been ineffectual with either Whigs or Tories Our national expenditure has risen to 70 millions annually, and, after the late division, will no doubt go ahead ...

... Com. mons, affords a forcible illustration of the truth of the foregoing observations. Whilst the whole independent House, Whig, Tory, and Radical, professional, and civilian, was in alarm, and full of the importance of the recent battle, the two sapient ...

... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... upon his course in time, for the Tories hate him, and he is not particu- larly beloved by his own colleagues, or by the old Whigs, who, as Mr. Osborne says, go to asleep at 11 o'clock every night. THE TOWN HALL QUESTION. The Corporation have once more ...

... their appointment. Under these circumstances, the conclusion to which the outer public came was that Sir Charles was merely a Whig necessity, that he could not be left out in any Liberal government, and that, therefore, there was nothing for it but patience ...

... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...

... influence, it sea intr itA, into parliament, so fair and just did it appear n ilor, that the dispensers of patronage, whether Whig or ol were afraid to offer it any open opposition- The tX however, what was, in theiretimnatioa, the next be$ namely, to attempt ...

... to that great party that suffered half a century of exclusion from office through advocating Catholic rights, because the Whigs of those days in battling for justice to 'Catholics were battling for a principle which was the same to them whether it involved ...

... pretty colour, it is one of W the nation~ colours, and the best way to divest it 0 of any political meaning is for all parties, Whigs, 11 Tories, anti Radicals, to accept it, asset wear it on a non-i pohlitical occasion. If there is at p recession some school ...

... brought the highest prices; and on that practical experienc I ground my convictions vrith regard to the silk weed ' The Kingston Whig, in recommending its cultivation in Canada, observes- Who knows but this fibre plant, silk weed, or asclepias, may, from its ...