... much doubting the veracity of the comparison made by his opponent between the old Whig and the new, and bluntly asking the question for the peeple's solution, if the Whig party have been lukewarm in the cause of reform. Again, Liberal members in the House ...

... under your feet! How delightful the joy of which nobody knows! And the thoughts how sublime, which lie Under the Rose. The Whigs they may fancy they govern the State, To the world they may seem to prevail in debate; But now is the season the truth to disclose- ...

... beauty and warmth of the evening, the territorial party found themselves under the cold shade of Opposition. The first few Whig batting motions were easily defeated, Lord Stanhope by bowling proving himself very handy in compelling the involuntary acceptation ...

... the indepen dent, intelligent vorking man in the political state, by giving bim the franchise. Indeed Reform, upon which the Whigs obtained office, has been held en irely in abeyance, and those members who ha re had the honesty to moot the question ha re ...

... march across the Rhine, embroilment in Italy; but politicians, resp^ to the people for the taxation under which.' i spirit of Whig liberality, they suffer, ougl't y upon reasonable grounds and can Lord Pal^ f honestly affirm that he sees a necessity for ...

... the year! His lordship was of late years a Tory, and during the last few days of his life he has been the opponent of the Whigs, with many of whom he was allied so recently as 1851. Lord Normanby has not won a reputation which calls for eulogy, and hi ...

... shows the utter nakedness and isolation of the Ministry in the House of Commons. This may not be offensive to statesmen of Whig proclivities, but it is discredit- able to English government and a slur upon the nation. It is, in fact, a stigma on cons ...

... invite her Majesty's mini- sters, and then her Majesty's opposition, todine with him at the Mansion House, and whether he be Whig or Tory it is a positive necessity that be should be polite, and even complimentary, to his opponents as well,as to his friends ...

... indeed, he takes it now, and the result of three months diplomacy will then be the irritation of Russia, the discredit of the Whig Ministry, the execution of Poland, the alienation of Napoleon, and the mingled contempt and distrust of the liberal classes ...

... Rev. Mr. Winterbottom, the History of America; Dr. Dodd, his Prison Thoughts; Mr. White, the editor of the Inde- pendent Whig, (a weekly newspaper) many valuable leaders in that journal, while confined therein for a libel on the late Duke of Cumber- ...

... deyolved upon him as a county gentleman with an ability and courtesy which won him universal respect. In politics Mr. Probyn was a Whig of other days than ours, and he was a firm supporter of his party; but his political action was confined to the assertion of ...

... dying, his son Henry de Percy commenced a less creditable and not very intelligible career. He seems to have been at heart a Whig. and stood up for the Great Charter; but King Henry III. clutched his lands, and to save them he acted first against the barons ...