... backwa.ds fifty per cent. (Hear, hear.) The movement now before the country was only to keep the Whigs in office; they never moved except when the Whigs were out of office, or likely to be. (Applause.).Mr. D. Roprnson said, that when eny man suid he ...

... remarkable discernment of the more respectable advocates of Conservative opinions. Mr. Disraeli is singularly unfortunate. That the Whig journals should flout him is not surprising; that the Radical newspapers should be opposed to him is far from strange ; but ...

... administration. Is there any rashness in predicting that the day wili come—and that before even the present generation of English Whig and Tory statesmen, or the tawdry orgie of the French Empire which t :e Premier extols in language +o Pickwickian, have passed ...

... Mr. Roebuck, -P., had gone backwa:ds fifty per cent. (Hear, hear.) The movement now before the country was only to keep the Whigs in office; they never moved except when the were out of office, or likely to be. (Applause.).Mr. D. said, that when any ...

... administration. Is there any rashness in predicting tbat tbe day wili come—and that before even the present generation of Eaglish Whig and Tory statesmen, the tawdry orgie of the French Empire which >6 Premier extols in language no Pickwickian,have passed away—when ...

... possible moods dielike tbe most. There particular difficulty tbat anybody knows of in getting rid Harris, not half so much tbe Whigs would have in releasing themselves Grey ; but no party likes, and the Toriea dislike, throwing children out to the wolves. ...

... hope that the English '•avoy will triumph over the French Sovereign, who ' known to have a great respect for the opinions of e Whig statesman. The horse show which is to be held to-day riday) under the auspices of the Royal Dublin ociety promises to be very ...

... and who charged it upon a British Minister that had grievously sinned in not countenancing Conference [in which nobody, be Whig, Radical, or Conservative ever for believed, would rather that the brave Nizzian, who defended Rome so brilliantly against ...

... Indeed, we have been taught the Conservatives themselves to regard their party as regulating power—a party that looked upon the Whigs as volatile, impulsive, rash, and prone to forget, in the heat political partizanship, that party feeling onght never to override ...

... has gone far enough, Nobody can tell what may come of a popular excitement so intense that we now see. One of the mi of our Whig contemporaries has Baid of it, guarded moment, that it is a turning point m oar time. Bat who wants the time to turn Evidently ...

... rejoiced abled to achieve a far greater victory than he would have done if he had come forward as a Liberal Con- servative, or a Whig. He, therefore, embraced the term, and was ready to defend it. His own explana- tion of “ Tory” was an English gentleman of ...

... Parliameut, not without consi- derable opposition aud the dislocation of parties. Sir Peel received the generous support of the Whigs, whom he had displaced upon a rabid protec- tion cry against their moderate proposition of a small fixed daty, whilat be aroused ...