... intellect- (great laughter)-and he thought a Whig was truly described by a man who said dogmatically, A Whig is a tyrant in office and a tyrant out ' -(laughter). He did not, however, think that the Whigs had any desire to do damage to the Church of ...

... _cost _, and _working _, ot tho Board of Charity _Commissioners . _He called tbo Bo . _ird _ a _gross Whig job , _audits _otHco a perfect _Whig _snuppery , ' * and _maintained _, that the Board was _not _only a _needless _source of expense , but thit ...

... alternative between doing exactly what the Whigs did, and declaring war against the Germans. But what the country will require to know is this—upon what evidence this assertion rests. The mere ipse dixit of the Whigs—the prisoners at the bar—cannot be held ...

... attempts were made for its abolition, which, like similar attempts to deal with Church-rates, were defeated by Whig and Tory opposition. In 1860 the Whigs undertook to settle the matter by a political shuffle, such as is often recommended in the English case ...

... about Conservatism. He did not think the Whigs coutemplatel the ruin of the Church, though h e wr hippy to say be never was • Whig, arid he prayed God he never might be—(laughter)— for be was of opinion that a Whig was a ensure completely out of the pale ...

... both-namely, a general policy of free. do dom, civil and religious. . The Whigs, for the ol o0 last fiftyyears, have been as much beholden to li - Dissenters as Dissenters have been to the Whigs na 30 Brougham and Jeffrey, Horner and Sydney Smith, tl Earl Grey ...

... main army is _concemcd .,. , _' • - . . • _Despatches from _Aupnata , _Georgia _, of the 6 th _ins t ., to the Kichmond Whig _, report _; the _re-capture of- _liomo by _the _Confederates , _with _over 3000 • _prisoners . ' . _' •• . • - A _F ...

... Council. Mr Adam Black was brought forward as the nominee of the Whig interest, and very angry feeling began soon to manifest itself in the contest. The Conservatives, to whom the name of Whig was in those dap peculiarly distasteful, gladly supported the ...

... these he was vehemently opposed the Whigs. Yet are to be told that during the first ten years of bis administration was acting upon Whig principles! Now we can perfectly understand, if it could be shown that the Whigs and Tories had changed places for a ...

... been when the people looked to the Whigs as their true and staunch friends ; but it is no longer possible to conjure with either Whig names or WVhig watch- words. Every old distinctive principle with which the Whigs were wont to rally the country round ...

... _dangerous principle , extending beyond the _slavery _question—another movement towards what _mod to _be the great _aim of the _Whig or _Federal party , the _strengthening of the _Central or _Fcilcral authority , at the _expense _of those States rights which ...

... Conference, which is to meet today, it is understood that Francs and England will protome au armistice at the opening the *Whig. The Times remarks that the nnderstanding which is said up exist between the French Emperor's Goveniii.ent and our own, will ...