... o was more universally respected. In politics he was ardent Liberal; but among tho Tories he bad more* fr iends than among Whigs. In tho terrible crisis of 1*325, he, like many others, found his resources, ample a-s they were, unavailing the moment; but ...

... Act had developed, and that the Whigs could only retain their chances of office by abandoning their distinctive principles in delineate to the rude democracy which they bad beets laio to accept as allies. As the Whigs proper faded away, so the Chronicle ...

... was refused admittance to this stolen a cat, which ho killed and ato. Being found guilty, sacred enclosure of aristocratic Whigs on the suspicion he was condemned :—l, to pay the cost of his impnsimthat writes for the Tima. But why member the ment before ...

... of the Palmerston Ministry, is the refusal of the House of Commons to sanction the Courts Buildings' Bill. It was esentially Whig job, and reveals the mode in they seek to lavish money on unnecessary purposes by the vote of the House of Commons, while the ...

... was more universally respected. In politics he was ardent Liberal; but among the Tories he 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 ...

... to address her with the very initials and at the very post•office which bad been adopted by the (sir advertiser. The latter Whig first at the post, naturally carried away all the letters so addressed, and hence become the unintentional possessor of the ...

... a rema> k Ibis head which he heard from a statesman observed : You are talking ranch about the occupation Home because 'be Whigs are in power, but let the Tories come in. and England i will snppuit the Pop 6 ...

... emanate disc Sad 'soder Aoa.l dissolvoo. half rein, Asir bloom, Thy bow is loaded is wasp's( stirs. Tay saadowy sploudoor Whigs* Um vast gloom Tvia! Jaws and eh,/ stars A siostafal drowse Falk tM meadows—a low swoon Thighs aloof elm windlass woodlands ...

... lowered by the laudanum. Mr. Fox wu outcries before speaking; so, I have heard. was Lord Plunkett. A distinguished member of toe Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men and nue of the most attractive of orator., told me ...

... master where he was the slave ; and the blithe old fellow that was once English before everything is sunk to the level of a Whig pensioner.—Standard. ...

... time the gallant admiral aspired for parliamentary honours, and signified his willingness to represent the city of Bath on old Whig principles, but his claims were not recognised, and he was then content to devote himself to his magisterial duties, which ...

... time the gallant admiral aspired for parliamentary honours, and signified his willingness to represent the city of Bath on old Whig principles; but his claims were not recognised, and lie was then content to devote himself to his magisterial duties, which ...