... Prince Satsuina had proj osed as a settlement to pay an indemnity, and to erect a mausoleum to Mr Richardson. Now that the Whigs and the Radicals show mjdonis of fairly failing out, honest men may expect get their own. Wo neither know nor ewe how much ...

... bust years,— 1839, —in favour of chattering droll, mere holoios and platform-spouter; and the general consequcno 8 of that Whig job have been what might have been expected. The Dublin University Magazine. No. 373. —The Dublin might easily have begun the ...

... confederacy like the Whig Party, the Tory Party, or the Radical Party, there is not. When any man puts to the test the truth comes out. As soon he leans exclusively upon “ the Liberal Party,” he finds it out to be a pure abstraction. The Whigs are powerful in ...

... called out to the cabin boy give them some music. sooner had a barrel organ, which be happened to have, commenced playing Awa, Whigs, awa,’ or some such ditty, than the horrified natives, panicstricken, immediately Hod from the angry god of the whale-catching ...

... all this see the effects of coalition exhibited under the direction of Liberalism.” The Whigs are Conser vative, but wont acknowledge it. The Radicals hate the Whigs, but there is a spell of horror in the name of Tory which will make them tolerate anything ...

... of Manchester. then proceeded to censure the raisgovernraent to which Ireland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir R. PEEL was sorry that the ...

... the very few examples of Parliamentary eloquence which has exerted an immediate influence upon public opinion, and brought Whig ministries to the dust blows of which the marks, so to speak, were visible the naked eye. After every one of these attacks ...

... was now, however, taken out of the hands of any particular individuals, and became for a time a regular party question. The Whig-Radical Opposition seemed really in earnest at last to enforce a further measure of Reform. Lord Derby undertook to introduce ...

... believed a roan might be honourable Whig, or honourable Tory, hut whether the one or the other, he must take his side, and the country would prosper best when the side was well taken. lie did not believe that any wise Whig—he did not believe that Earl R ossell ...

... luck of commonplace ones. He has failed universally, conspicuously, and ignominiously. A few attached members of the elderly Whig connection, few subordinates of Government, have striven to exhibit his foreign policy in os favourable a light possible; several ...

... their first year of office they were trial, and people, sick of Ministerial changes, were only too glad to acquiesce in the Whigs' own description of themselves. Since that time a series of circumstances have occurred which have held the hands and tied ...

... relative of the Prime Minister. We shall have the usual explanations of the defeat, for there have been so many defeats of the Whigs lately, that they have had enormous practice in getting such explanations up. Meanwhile, it is enough for Conservatives to ...