... was more universally respected. In polities he an ardent,Liberal ; but among the Tories ho had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, ample as they were, unavailing at the moment; but ...

... Government measures. Indeed, we spa no difference between the Whigs and Tories in regard to such liberal measures as we have alluded to, except this —the Tories will not propose them, and the Whigs will not try to carry them. The Tories come down in force ...

... Government measures. Indeed, we see no difference between the Whigs and Tories in regard to such liberal measures as we have alluded to, except this —the Tories will not propose them, and the Whigs will not try to carry them. The Tories come down in force ...

... l; but among do homage to a man who so greatly honours Italy. It the Tories h e h a d more f r i en d s th a n among the Whig s . is for me, answered the poet, to do ho mage to you; I In the te rr ibl e cr i s i s o f 1825 h e , like many o thers ...

... , but always the warm and sincere friend of the late Earl Fortescue, who for many years represerted the county cf Devon on Whig principles, his friend and colleague, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county on ...

... consideration, was the late Ambassador to the Court of their comi - eenications to their respective newspapers. Greece, the Whig nominee of 1849! There, ever Their fidelity 1s not doubted, but their responsibility since 1849, up to the hour of his lamented ...

... one which better deserves to enjoy the most liberal support of those who desire a real representation for the country. Both Whigs and Tories have quite made up their inds to a political doze this session. The excuses for it are well known, and it is equally ...

... self-respect in the face of the KING'S proceedings and those of his Ministers. In this country we have known what it is for Whigs to be caught bathing while the Tories ran away with their clothes ; but in Prussia the Liberals have rather been garotted by ...

... one which better deserves to enjoy the most liberal support of those who desire a real representation for the country. Both Whigs and Tories have quite made up their inds to a political doze this session. The excuses for it are well known, and it is equally ...

... public only by ration, was the late Ambassador to the Court of their communic:atione to their respective newspapers. Greece, the Whig nominee of 18491 There, ever Their fidelity is not doubte d, but their responsibility is only to the journal they write for ...

... , but always the warm and sincere friend of the late Earl Fortescue, who for many years represented the county cf Devon on Whig principles, his friend and colleague, Sir T. D. Acland, having been for a long time the representative of the same county on ...

... from, but they aim so distinctly, not merely at religious liberty, but at religious equality for all confessions, that our Whigs themselves might study them with advantage. As we have already observed, oven should the intolerance of the dominant sect hinder ...