... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...

... a graceful compliment to the poet, aad would have secured a few lings of tolerable gram- mar. Let the reader mark what the Whigs ,have to say in memory of the Queen's hus- band, and how they say it. IHe, who carried to his grave the white flower of a blameless ...

... upon the Government, involves other considera- tions. The tone of the Ministerial Press exhibits the growing alarm of the Whigs. Thle samue reasons that cause Ministers to abandon tlem ?? sel that floated them into of fice in order to retaiih their position ...

... was an inter- change of courtesies, which shows the hearty condition of English party warfare, and should be a lesson to the Whigs when they are not in office. Mr. Disraeli wished to hear more about Morocco, and was not altogether at ease as to the Mexican ...

... is needed is the bill you proposed last se sion. This would amend the representation of the people Wnether more tories or whigs are returned is arothir question. The opinionsof the people are not now Dbtainel l The Yarborough influence, combined with ...

... gain them, The prcsent difficulty, should itnowbegot ever, will besue- ceeded by another and another to the end of time; and Whigs wil rule, ancI Derbys play ?? countier, and poor- rates will r se, and industrial catastrophes will periodically occur, untit ...

... city to become a candidate for Grimsby, in the sure expectation of l being safe there, and of securing the introduction of the Whig nominee, Mr. IlINDE-PALMtErt, for Lincoln. Fortunately, however, the Conservatives were awake, and this nice little job has ...

... which is of no party, but which as a tax question, interests all. Organic reform in our con- stitution is tabooed equally by Whigs and Tories, but it may not be impossible to collect from the honest and independent men of both parties a party for administra- ...

... since our L Liberal government reserve all their liberal action for foreign affairs, and remain aristocratic and unbending Whigs at home. * Che work that lies before the legislative corps and senate of France is much more diffi- cult and onerous. France ...

... more indulgence at the VatiOZff bit a he otherwise would have experitnced by reason ° n accusers to the Bishop being aertaia Whig gentrytt 5 or the Harbour Commissioners, and ?? psity are ro no means in the beat odour at Rome. ...

... Bills introduced into cc the House of Commosa by the different political parties I during the past few years. No doubt both Whigs and pi Tories thought some reform necessary, but the latter' a showed themselves compliant for the purpose of retaining tb ...

... the passing of the Reform Bill he came forward as a candidate for the North Riding. In, spite of the opposition of the great Whig and Tory families, who resented his independent opinioms,'dse secured, his election by the organisation of the small holders ...