... average Bri- tish AA hig-and many a sober mnob-hating indi- vidual, who reckons himself a souii(l Tory, is e just precisely a Whig cut after the famous Edin- C burgrh pattern-the idea of asking the help of g God or the blessing of Providence on anything ...

... terLOIOD P tLflhinSTONS. srE;P-SON. Si lg Mr Cewper' id LPY(1 [almerston's step-sen, and al it. hence it is that when, thG- Whigs come into, loice, je iO some nice 1i.41e is zlways ?? for thisgentle- G is man - for this reason-, aid nou ether-eiartainly ...

... of the great body of the Liberal members, and the ma- as at jority of the Conservatives, together with a few of the m ig 'Whigs, that her Majesty's Government, who did not P .15care about the Bill, would nut have allowed the Lord p Advocate to press it ...

... uc cenended, ought not to have abandoned Austria t in her struggle to uiphiold'thb treaties entered into in. all Europe. The Whig party had never 'done I she ajusti'e to the people of Southerni Italy;. but longi ti)ef ore this q~iestipon was again discussed ...

... enthusi- r as,'c Conservative to me as lie passed out of the bou House, 1Diz~zy has knocked him into a cocked lea hat -the Whigs will have to get rid of that man ; mu and I amil bound to say that such was the impres-, the Sion also am(engit Liberals of ...

... much to his taste. I don't know anything about politics ; and so when ,che papers are filled with discussions about Tory or Whig measures, I must go without mental food. Of course, newspapers must take up the poli- tical questions of the day ; but I (to ...

... alluring us by their virtues, but speak to our fears. At present, they seem further from en- franchisement than ever. The Whigs, never hearty, speak with open disdain of Reform-the Conservatives laugh at the word whenever it is mentioned-aud even the ...

... of becoming in- . dependent of local exaction. o W Lord Castlereagh and his biographer, Sir Archi- of of bald Alison, have Whig justice dealt out to them mm- in sufficiently full measure, the sins political of I as the former, and literary of the latter ...

... power, be equally hostile to the Pope and ls the interests of Ireland, since it is certain that every English party, whether Whig, fRadical, or Tory, if unrejisted, would pursue the same anti- ,Y Iri'll aud ?? policy, whereas no party A could venture to ...