... pipe to regale themselves with.—Bentley's Magazine. WHIG V. ToßY.—The Whig has his dogmas; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine origin of liberal measures, ...

... interest of the country, and form a strong and lasting Government. This paper also remarks that the great pertinacity of the Whig Government to stick brick-like to office is easily explained, thinking that they are fully aware that if they fall now they ...

... Monsieur Quaade explained that he had induced the Danish government to waive the point of the blockade in order to keep the Whig cabinet in office. Immediately after the last row in the cabinet Lord Clarendon had come to him and explained so forcibly the ...

... Grey, of Dilston—a person who never opens his mouth at t a.Public meeting without boasting of his friendship with ~Lus great Whig namesakes, the earl and the Home L ' 3 ecretary, and who has ever been ready to act as the °Lencliman of either of those statesmen ...

... Tories could quote fully ten to one whisters against the Whigs. The Whigs are too super& cial, too crotchety, and too self-opinionated to be whistplayers; and, worst than all, too distrustful. A Whig could never trust his partner—he could not for a moment ...

... Russell's love of truth, not his knowledge of logic, that I mean to criticise. Now the tie guoque is a favourite weapon with Whigs in their discussions, and, for once, I purpose following their example and use it. I would ask then—But is there no reason ...

... are mere Whig magnates, who owe their position in the Ministry simply to their authority in the coterie of pure Whigs which has so long had the management of the Liberal party, and whose influence is decaying so rapidly that the name of Whig is, in fact ...

... Union troops were pushed back to Chancellorsville. The dispatch winds up by saying, 'Everything looks well.' The Richmond Whig of the 7th says : Up to a late hour on the night of the 6th no fighting had taken place on the peninsula. The movement of ...

... discourse vain things. Ye might hae had discretion, mon, Nor fling our luck away; Gude kens, we've warnins' aft enough That Whigs bite had their day. But now the deed is past and done Alack and wae is me! This comes o' seem' folk, my son, Out o' society ...

... and to offer himself to the electors of Portsmouth. The John, Bull, in quoting the above, states that it believes that the 'Whigs intend to bring the noble lord forward in the Liberal interest for South Northamptonshire, so that the electors must be on ...

... house was struck and the door damaged, and a fine oak in the park was shattered to pieces. The second edition of the Northern Whig says :— This (Friday) morning, about eleveno'clock, a farmer, belonging to Saintfield, in the County Down, when standing in ...

... schools and erectiot of churches, and remarked that under Whig rule dis' senters were to have liberty of conscience, but the poof Churchman was supposed to have nothing at all. He told them that the Whigs would hold on as long as they could, but they must come ...