... public opinion; and just as men thiLk, or wish to think, or desire to think, the prers is obliged to utter. Tory to Tory, Whig to Whig, BRdlosl to Radlol-eaoh man has his oven newspaper. The oommercal man reads the Cityivdiola ; the prlzefighter takes ...

... BRIGHTON. . -e ?? ?? A Liberal oinmmaltee havhng been appointed to doter- mine as to the selection of one amongst the several Whig candidates for succeeding Mr. Conlgham In the repre- mentatlon of the boroogh., a meeting of the electors was held on Bionday ...

... opinion, and those two opinions were known in different countries a by different names. In England the liberals were I called whigs, and their opponents tories. In Bel- 1 gium the liberals were called liberals, and the s conservatives catholics. Which of ...

... are said to he very good, and a lively parliamentary dinner with Mr. Disraeli is anticipated- chiefly on the ground that the Whigs have enjoyed a long innings, and must, as an act of decency, give their opponents some of the sweet experience of office. The ...

... many changes in the old constitution. The o Whigs of 1688 rebelled against Jane IL, founde4. a new dynasty, and established' the prepeut, or t rather the late, British constitution. Now let t us see how those Whigs acted in the matter b of suppressing rebellions ...

... Gladstone and Earl Russell, too Insignificant ard contemptible, to be Individually cpeaofiad. They consist of Old mulish Whigs, pompous Peelites, recreant and need up Radicals. As for Gladstone, he ir, in his politloal capacity, simply a rhesorloal fianoler ...

... Hamilton could not take his seat as Duke of Brandon, but the queen named him ambassador extraordinary to the court of France. The whigs were thereby exasperated, and Lord Mohun, the very Hector of that party, adding pubio to private hatred (the families of the ...

... Hitherto all the defferences in the Diet have bad only the chbaracer of intoal ftisputes, just like. those between the tories and whigs of dfomer days' in England; but this affiir s of the duchies is a question of power, by which it must be-deoided whether a ...

... but to say what a all happy people we ae, and how delightful it is to be under rem the government of Lord Palmerston and his whig col- on leagues, then I can assure you that I will not trouble Wral you with saying that-I shall leave you to find it out, ...

... measure ander v false colour-(hear, hear)-liberal in profession, but t conservative in action. (Hear, hear.) What was meant by a whig ministry kept in by tory support? and no one denied that that was the se. Why, it meant imply this -a tory ministry unier a ...

... greatest agitation. (Hear.) He objected to fol the county returning one and one-(lsnghter)-ona a tory Al and the other a quail Whig. Having expressed his apparovl I of the elevation of his friend, Sarjennt Shoe, lhe resumed wl his seat amidst applause, and ...

... %w who would fain l abm as a ra ht what I no it riously granted an an indulgence. No doubt ; it i impossible for Englsh Whigs, and indeed for t English Tories, as Englishmen, to disown in their Iinmost sonk some sort of hereditary regard for - the ...