... was at first a Tory, because it was the fashion of the day, aid also for his own interests. He afterwards became • Whig, when the Whigs were the majority. At bottom he has neither prineiple nor doctrine, exempt tat of being minister as long as possible ...

... bread and batter shall be always secure. But the strangling of Mary Tintney reveals something else the haribbearteilness of the Whig officialist It reveals how public sympathy may be perverted, the public law rendered loath. some to public feeling, and the ...

... of objests , so.. of w ee d unlimited control over the public purse,— I scarcely deserving admission the beetling at hence Whigs and Tories spurned it. They I all, see so pl ace d preclude the hope of • stew vied with each other in the press, on the the ...

... basis if protection. But it did net become a pupil of Peel to ray so, when he recollected how that statesman had displaced a Whig Government. lie hoped that Cie noble lord would, however, give an explans, ton with his usual frankness, for he agreed that ...

... Cerin k.. l that past of the read oe wide of the indoors whisk bean laid Is, the be imbibe will be pmed by the en the sail Whig eseveyed.—Bbs besoista of Kr James, Oil Taws, IBA Harr sad Hales, fee lb= et legglag. ke., were essapled fee &err II TOWN COUNCIL ...

... the mecum. We 'Wield of waveyiag to reader an adequate of the beastifal mows by which this is Make it he remark, that • rod 'Whig us a sort at mmoe is theust, with entais neesseary awl wriggles,. through • sheath, and withdraws un der the nuoupulation of ...

... own coin thus: Hissh-abye, Punchy, stint up your shop; When the wit fails, the sale it will drop; When the wit'a gone, the Whigs will say Nay Down will go Punch for ever and aye. Which of the two will get the better of the fight is doubtful. One thing ...