... traditions of the elders, we believe it is true and are thankful for the change. Or, if it means, as it sometimes does, that many Whigs are very like Tories; that such Liberalism as that displayed, at least in home affairs, by Lord Palmerston, is a very harmless ...

... into which Englishmen have from the beginning been divided—under different names at different times, Cavalier or Roundhead, Whig or Tory —are at last to end their existence as separate and opposing bodies and to become amalgamated into a great harmonious ...

... your murdered kith and kin; remember '46, '47, '4B. and '62; and now behold '63—epochs of desolation under the rule of the Whig Minister. At this moment he gloats over the prospect of your starvation at d eiodus. For this will you reward him? lie ate ...

... distinction of party or sect, and denounced the infringement on their rights contemplated by the Police Amalgamation Bill. Tory and Whig, Conservative and Radical, Churchman and Dissenter, all alike joined in the chorus of dissatisfaction, and defended vested ...

... therton was no party man in the ordinary political sense of the term. Although for years past con. sistently attached to the Whigs, and in 1833 holding office under the late Earl Grey, his lordship, when in the Commons, was the representative of his en- ...