... appeired from most of the speeches which had been reetly deli- vee at such meetings a that, that it was difficult to may what was whig and what was tory. In fact, nobody semed to be able to make out the difference between the two; for the last two or three yea ...

... the bill for excluding the Duke of ne York fromithe sceiotathtwo great political in sections became known by the names of Whigs and ful Tories. The account given of these titles bya tin Roger North and Burnet is this-- The supporters ;he of the Duke ...

... first fifteen years of Sir James Gralianl's public life, the narrative being brought down to his final separation from the Whig party in the year 1834. This period in- cludes the era of the Reform Bill, in the prepara- tion and passing of which Sir James ...

... oratory in the )a House of Commons was chiefly employed in halloo- ed ing on the rabid Jacobitism of his party to worry m whigs, dissenters, bank directors, and all others rywho presumed to question the infallibility of the a, high church faction. The ...

... and poetic valentine by Lord Mac- aulay, a disussiou on the origin of red coats in the aarily, and of blue and buff as the whig colours, with meany oter curious odd and eids of literary jewelltry, hllichj will not hang together, though ?ael of tlthem ...

... might be advisable to point the moral. T~t t which it enforces. But it poionts to nothing-neither to the in le gerdemain of Whig, or Tory, or Radical. It is a men we behr- Iant, not legislative antidotes. AJIl history has roved, all ese drue religion has ...

... it, through tho hides of their ido. When you ?? launced yourspear mntothe rhinoceros hide of a Webster or a Ben- toen, every whig and democrat feels it. It is on this principle that every reform must take for its text the mistakesofgreatmen. God gives us ...