... anxious to espouse. The Whigs have always plenty of the latter commodity at hand. Sympathy coals nothing. The vulgar expedient of an onion con. cealed in a pocket-handkerchief is not a very costly demonstration; so the old Whig hacks came to Downing ...

... declared I to be as follows :-For Moore (Conservative), 1,663; ! for Fawcett (Radical), 1,468; for Goldsmidt (Whig), f 775; for Dumas (Whig), 246; and for Harper, (Pro. testant), 82. Mr. Moore was consequently a-head of I his highest opponent by 19c5 ...

... sfr FERRAND complained of the tyranny syfste- matically practised by Whig Governments in the Royal dockyards, and the practises which they Iend always adopted to strengthen the Whig interest in the doolcyard boroughs. ' After a few words from Mrr. Dt\rirsu ...

... the effect that the policy of the present Government, w begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to con- I stant wars, which has culminated in the burning of I liagosima and the massacres at Foochow ; ...

... ve party were prepared to take the responsibility of a manly nul straightforward policy Buch as I have indicated, but the Whigs were afraid to adopt it. They have played their old disreputable game of shilly-shally to the last, and if they do not now ...

... the other. We have a Whig .Lord Lieutenant. The Barl of Carlisle is a high- minded nobleman, who always speaks gracefully, and Iall that he wants is a party. That old and respec- table party of which he is a member-the ancient Whig ?? died out in Ireland ...

... of tideo ia ti their service, and borrowed £10,000 for thle same purpose, then the man will surrender, denouncing the base Whigs who beturayd him, hut us sn1ppertibtg the Whip party, whose tradition in Ire- el land shiall ever be glorious, despite the ...