... 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 ...

... too sudden and too onmplete, so it gives way, and consents to a compromise. -The Herld thinks that, of all the episodes of Whig administration, the eventful career of the Revised Code is the most discreditable and humiliating, and asks what are we to ...

... office their principles may go to the shades. The Whig theory is that principles are only intended to be talked about, and to be made the guides of political conduct when in Opposition. In fact Whigs wear their principles only as electors do their rosettes-at ...

... -g districts, were the wind. Gentlemen,l says the hon. baronet from Ruftord, we are indebted, amongst other things, to the Whig government for the inestimable blessings caused by the financial measures I of the Right Hon. . E. Gladstone.-(Great laughter ...

... Mr. Bob Lowe to re- w tain his place, and continue to serve his country on R the Treasury Bench. To this favored seat the Whigs ti adhere with the tenacity of a barnacle to a rock, and ta no defeat, no matter how humiliating, appears to sug- le gest the ...

... more univer- sally respected. In politics he was an 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 ...

... more universally respeothd.' In politics tie was an ardent liberal; but amioag the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terribl3 crisis of 1825 be, like many others, found his resources, ample 'as they were, unavailing at the moment; but ...

... being its printer, reporter, and editor. In 1789 WoodfttU was succeeded by James Perry, who turned it into a thorough-going Whig organ, and in its columns in- troduced the present system of reporting the debates in Parliament. Under his management the ...

... service or the safety of the country. Tits NEw BuDGoT.-Once a year it Is permitted to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether Whig or Tory, to become the observed of all observers. This was 3Ir. GLADSTONZ's; happy lot on Thursday evening. Greater excitement ...

... more universally respected. In politics he waa an ardent Liberal; but amonll the Tories he had more friends than among the Whigs. In the terrible crisis of 1825 he, like many others, found his resources, ample 9/6 they were, rV,ai,n«&t the lament: but ...

... the leek. The injured and indignant managers, I schoolmasters, and pupil-teachers, are aivenged in the E humiliation of the Whig Ministry. Was there ever such T a concession ? What is the public to think of an Admin- i istration which, upon a question ...

... universally respected. In ti i politics lie was an ai-dent Liberal ; but among the Tories lie e d had more friends than among tile Whig. In the terrible e icrisis of 1825 lie, like many others, foundl his resources, i ample a9s they were, unavailing at the moment ...