... be cut short in its thiuk that it the upon the Danish q •olution of that qi Whigs carry and as we must country very as to which party country, probablj momentary glanc ...

... mamma ia so foolish.— National Review on Sterne and Tliackeray. Whig Whig has dogmas ; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine origin of liberal measures, and is ever ...

... —namely, that the Liberals are to concede “everything to the Whigs, while the Whigs are “to make no concession wliatover to the Liberals ; “for, while I consider that I have hereditary right a Whig to your votes, you cannot say that at any time or under any ...

... the government tbe eountry, probably for another decade, let us take a momentary glance at the position and poliey of the Whigs since 1859, and at their position at the present moment In the year 1859 the Wliigt, having stifled most excellent Reform Bill ...

... another decade, let us take a momentary glance at the position and policy of the Whigs since 1859, and at their position at the present moment. In the year 1859 the Whigs, having stifled a most excellent Reform Bill, introduced the Conservatives —a Reform ...

... House of Commons, Lord Palmerstou’s Government was asked to do an act of justice last week. Of course, following the manner of Whigs in general, and Palmerston’s minions in particular, it required deal of Conservative pressure to produce anything like decency ...

... opportmiity near at hand when they should able to discard the locum tenmt and enter mto actual possession. Reform was dead; the Whigs had performed its obsequies, and the country had not gone into mourning. They bad waited long enough for decency’s sake, but ...

... for another decade, let us take momentary glance at the position and policy of the Whigs since 1859, and at their position at the prewmt moment In the’ year 1859 the Whigs having stifled . most excellent Reform Bill, introduced by the Con« Reform Bill which ...

... dayahe was a Conservative (hear, hear). I * L the eaHant Colonel said, returned for the town of*tVmd'or. m of the influence of Whig Cloven.. 1. the screw they put upon the voters of that Ministry, who not only has deeded the Con .■ a --nV* hut now thrown ...

... ftcmfatSly since then other attempts have been made £ dmection, but to purpose. tacit been entered into between time servmg Whigs, to hustle the .question whenever it should reappear, agreeing to tek vaguely and loudly in its favour. The fasting Admimatrattoii ...

... and various damage bas been sustained timber iv different parts of the county. Tho second edition of the Belfast Xorthci n Whig of Friday says:—This morning, about eleven o'clock, farmer belonging Saintfieid, in the county Down, when standing thecatue ...

... for Professor Jowett. Moreover, it was a kind of trial of strength ; for although tories might be found on both sides, and whigs on both sides, and high-churchmen and low-churchmen on both sides, upon the whole the orthodox conservatives voted against ...