... late returns, afford ample proof that many Radicals, as well as Mr. Thomas Doubleday, will be induced by the crimes of the Whigs, to support the Tories at the next general election. In tho great Liberal party, where low church and dissent are predominant ...

... of them, and brings them before the eye in intelligible order. His article is a little manual of Russellism, Handy Book of Whig Error. The next best paper in point of literary execution is that on Pompeii, where the •tory of the modern discovery of the ...

... for all past and hoped-tor future faronra they were indahtad to and must expect from the Tories; and that the Liberals and Whigs (Lord Pal* merit ton and Earl Russell in particular) bad always bean their greatest anemias. other week, when tba Bomao Catholio ...

... develop the resources with which onr country has been so richly endowed natore, but which has been grievously marred the sets of Whig Governments. There can that the cultivation of flax will prove highly remnnerative to the farmer, now that cotton ia difficult ...

... for ell past sod bopad-tor future fsroure they were indebted to sad must expeet from the Tories; and that the Liberals and Whigs (Lord PsL meteton and Earl Russell in particular) bad always been their grestast enemies. Tbs other weak, whan the Roman Catholic ...

... Garibaldi's farewell address to the Earl of Derby, Lord Malmeebury, Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, and others who have joined the Whig-Liberal Peers in welcoming this miscreant amongst us. He openly proclaims and calls for the support of the English ...

... Conservatism would have it believed that that was but the ostensible reason, and that the real one was the jealousy of the Whig Oligarchy, whom the sacrifice of a talented and ambitious man had long been settled : Like Lord John Russell in 1855, like ...

... mischievousness. Eiijis'imeti have confess deep humiliation fh • trusting confidence had fairness and honesty the foreign policy Whig G bus la ties troy I. for ourselved never Lad the con'ldtnoe the I writer in Belts Life speaks of; but we confess to i feeling ...

... for the argument wliich Earl sought to build upon it. An able writer, well acquainted with the systematic submission . of our Whig Government to American bluster during too long course of years, asserts that the diplomacy which produced the surrender of ...

... disposition prevented the Whigs from availing themselves of the services of the young aspirant to fame, in whom they failed to detect those latent powers of selfcommand which have since been developed. His anger with the Whigs, whom he thought had slighted ...

... subjecting themselves to the opprobrium of more than Punic perfidy. It is not, after all, the people of England ; it is their Whig rulers, who must accused of having made promise and then refusing to abide by it. Lord Palmerston and bis colleagues have misled ...

... streets to Stafford House. that point his movements radiate in various directions, but always under influential inspection. The Whigs adopt him their guest ; is permitted to receive deputations—in presence of his anxious guardians ; not in the City, not at ...