... crime. But. failh) which characterised the conduct of according to the law as laid down by Baron Martin, Earl Kussell, and the Whig Government of this even now he sufficiently sane to be criminally country, from the very commencement of the war. responsible ...

... must be wrong, And only Tear'em always must be right, right, right. There never was such Tartar, To nothing he gave quarter ; Whig or Tory, nob or snob, he tackled all, all, all; And the battles that be fit In the great Westminster Pit, Would make the famed ...

... connected, is a proof of his personal and P 011 ; independence, which, in itself, apeaks strongly ic favour. Since none but Whig was to be ba .* the men who are at present in office, we are express our opinion that there is not one among the lawyers who ...

... contemporaries, even when hostile, as Cottenham, Brougham, and Truro, and that Lord St. Leonards upon whoae name the malignity of a Whig cabinet endeavoured once to fasten a charge of collusive corruption with John Singleton Copley, admitted him to be “of high ...

... December, at, o{ other. But do know somethin* Mr. Henry Blob which twenty-four Sen.tore were present These gentlemen j d iDe ...

... difference ml ti»e strength parliea, inasmuch aa the late mem Hope, was himaelf a gentleman decided Conaarta « ciplea. But the Whigs boasted that they could »m tM and it is matter of congratulation that they are triumphantly defeated. s.. «tl The Bask Rate ...

... alarm when a Divine of this description is placed about the Prince of Wales as his religious adviser and confidant. That the Whig Ministry, while flattering the Evangelicals on one side, steadily pushes tbe Neological interest on the other, has long been ...

... candidate, by a majority of 130 to 83 over his Liberal ' opponent, Mr. Hawkshaw. The result is the more gratifying, because the Whigs moved heaven and earth to win. They paraded Mr. Hawkshaw’s long purse, in the hope that needy * electors might be tempted to ...

... Tlhneb. M P.. “bid,” we learn, at the sale. We Thb Auchbishopeic op Dcblik is once more vacant. . V. . *, wrtllia partly The Whig-Radical Government would aeem—for on, sins—to “.dn't buy Estate It would h. . „ . reconciled one of the breed” to Its passing ...

... it has now become a gross Palmerstonian “job,” and threatens to become grosser still. Who does not remember the once frantic Whig and Peelite outcries in parliament against that alleged » corrupt bargain ? Who does not remember how fiercely the present ...

... Parliament and politics. Its sentiments were so beautifully impartial that they deserve be quoted : It seems probable that the Whigs will out—though why they should do so is not very clear and if they do it is certain the Tories will come in, though why that ...

... weakest member of the Palmerston Administration, who owes his place in the Cabinet exclusively to his connection with the great Whig families —whose own friends will not confide to him any office of importance—who has just been passed ove in the selection ...