... Courier contains a long and fdiondly notice of this gentleman, who, as Mr. Hannay of Carlingviork, was a Nvell-known Galloway Whig in the years preceding the Reform Bill, and twice clololy contested the Dumfriee burgbs after it, w ith' General Sh arpe of ...

... desire it. Everything throws the Tories into the arms of the Powers personifying in Europe the old right of despotism. The Whigs have not always done justice to the Imperial Government; but reflection and time cannot fail to bring the English Government ...

... Tory Govern* ment to traversed, but with the dispersion tkn present Uon*e »f Commons, the Conservative reaction, which the Whigs have fostered, will cease. The relative position political parties are now once more defined. It wee not among the ranks honest ...

... absence of those electors who, although generally styled Liberals, were devoted to the private interests of certain influential Whig families of Buckinghamshire rather than to the genera! interests. Where he asked, were the Liberals in that county? (Laughter ...

... purposes of legislation he becomes the tool of the Whig oi Tory, as the case may be; and no matter how good, or pious, or amiable, or clever a man he maybe, it is impossible for him to be a more tool of the Whig or Tory party, and at the ?? Irisbman, I hold ...

... aid which common sense gives in turn to two rival monopolists (for Whig and Tory are, at least, were better); it enabled the Tories to dispossess the Whigs even of the throne the Whigs had created. Those were all contests between few selected people—the ...

... her friendship or her enmity. I likes to be despised, is the doctrine of your genuine Whig place_ man. Moral force is the only weapon which in these days of Whig ascendancy England must use for the settlement of all quarrels, and though it turns out ...

... the Board of Charity Commissioners. At considerable length the hon. member denounced the Board as a gross Whig job, and its office as a perfect Whig snuggery. It not only en tailed a considerable charge upon the country, but, owing to the reckless and ...

... minds of juries, so as to cause their repeated disagreement. Again the Solicitor-General, instructed by Mr Thomas O’Hagan, the Whig Catholic Attorney-General, strenuously opposed Bradley’s Counsel in the application for bail. Here is another lesson for Irishmen ...

... lias acted in the House with the same party for some thirty years. Such a fact would almost canonise a Whig, especially if he belonged to a rich Whig family. But after half the statesmen of the age have changed their parties two or three times over, there ...

... as the uatuial result of long lives of Whig shuffling, of long years spent in playing the gan?' of office by pretending to hold democratic opinions public and secretly scorning all not possessed of the true Whig family ichor in their veins. Men who have ...

... reproach eryeperaonac with o ma command.lrl the pi 81vigour, Disraeli eisrimb ayd a ability, our i i h t ey sub an Whigdand Whig-Radical contemporaries that of late years that eminent statesman has made the Church, and the necessity- of maintaining it ...