... the Liberals that party dis- tinctions are melting away, and that the differences which once distinguished the Tory from the Whig are now scarcely visible; and this change they compla- cently attribute to the increased Liberalism of the Tory party. But ...

... therefore, should take place while Downing-street is in possession of the Whigs, the chance of success will be agaitst the Conservatives. If the Conservatives turn out the Whigs the chance will be reversed. The Conservatives would gain in a contest, and ...

... Conaspiently, in political principle, the Spectator is thoughtful Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment, however, it has ...

... wrong. What confidence can be placed the judgment of one-sided logicians ! Why, for example, should man denounce every act | whig administration, merely because is con- Or, any valid reason tliat highcbureli man should brand every low-church man a* a knave ...

... rise up from his grave and condemn such ignorant and short-sighted political masqueraders. Speaking of the names of “Toryand “Whig” the Liberal historian remarks:— this time were first heard two nicknames which ihoneh original.y given in insult, were soon ...

... Cobden, , icb was to have produced a groat united Liberal party, has not yet answered, and never answer so long as the old Whigs retain their inveterate habits of jobbing and domineering. It is only out of respect for the Queen's private grief, and out ...

... take a hint-end form suh-class for their investigation. First, lAve the old war party, consisting ot Tories and Peiiaenton Whig*, rushing in mad has 1-3 the Temperance L'all to p»es so-oalied peace resolutions. Secsndly, we a small remnant that party ...

... process of dilation which rendered them down to Whigs of the mildest typo; and Cborchmen willing' stand hy with folded arms whilst the Church has been assailed by her enemies, so long the sweets of office oould secured to them. understand all this, but ...

... discord nnd agitation Ireland, for did not believe that the fading of Parliament or the public would now allow any Government, it Whig or Conservative, to go aa far as they did 1832. most remind the House that sums Mr. Ward the question had always been raised ...

... strong pressure for native interference in American aftairs, is yet hopeless of any good result from the prevailing civil war. Whig, Tory, and Radical are agreed that the attempt to subjugate the South is hopeless one. Nay, if are credit recent telegraphic ...

... constituency—that Captain Gordon had secured his seat gross bribery and corruption—and that, in the event of another contest, Whig or Eadical would be returned by decisive majority. They succeeded, suppose, in persuading Mr. Mitchell that they were strong ...

... agitation in Ireland; for he did not believe thrtt the feeling of parliament or the public would now allow any government—be it Whig or Conservative—to go as far as they end in IEI2. He must remiad the that, since Mr. Ward, the question had always been mimed ...