... wan tendered to tha- Roman Catholics as to the very foolish part they were acting in going against their old friends, the Whigs,. and supporting their hereditary enemies and persecu- tors, the Tories. We ventured to remonstrate with our Catholic brother ...

... in talk, he will be worried, and perhaps defeated; but if, on the other haud, he does what Sir Robert Peel did once to the Whigs, takes Disraeli's weapon out of his. hand, and fights him with it, he will have a speedy and an easy victory. Let him be the ...

... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... defenadothed cduot of the onU r uatiV6arty. To his oinhd the long anitation of thitaqustios, which Ter boont denc b i dby Whig Tory governments in vain, wa proof ?? th question was not ripe for settlement, or thats the pretext for legislation was not ...

... of the Con- servative party, To his mind the long agitation of which this question had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments In vain was proof that the question was not ripe for settle- ment, or that the pretext for legislation ...

... pro- vious speakers, entirely repudiated the compromise of the claims of the working classes as proposed by Mr. Cooper. The Whigs had always deceivei the I warking classese, and always would do so. The only E platform of beneficial ?? must be registered ...

... of protection; but It did not become al the pupil of Peel to say so when he recollected how ge thae statman had displaced a Whig Government. al He hoped that the noble lord, however, would give Iti an explanation with his usual frankness. He agreed fe ...

... of the Conservative party. To his mind, the lon3g agitation of this question which had been the subject of bills proposed by Whig and Tory Governments in vain, was proof that the question was not ripe for settlement, or that the pretext for legis. lation ...

... a resolution which will unito all sections of Reformers, without alarming the sensitive Con- servative or the aristocratic WhIg. It might be urged by extreme Reformers that manhood suf- frage was the principle on which their political system was built ...

... The tornin 9 Hxerald thinks that Gladstone had a n terrible manlla g from Sir S. Northoote and Disraeli; al and how did i Is Whig friends and colleagues aid cl him? By a cold and chilling slience. The Herald ni Is quite willing i :o admit that his defence ...