... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the interior all the pr incipal rooms were arranged as a baza.ar, the counters.being.presided over byMembers of the highest Whig aristocracy, while in the grounds the martial band of the Grenadier Guards and the less warlike musical forces of M. Jullien ...

... Radical Ministry. The Chancellor of t he Exche q uer has Radical tendencies of his own; moreover, he evidently considers the Whigs as used up, and must be perfectly aware of the distrust with which his flighty and sentimental politics are viewed by the ...

... from which public opinion has tacitly absolved them. The Ministry, now that Reform had servbcl the °llly purpose for which Whigs ever became Reformers, and had given Lord PALMERSTON a five years' lease of office, had acquiesced with cheerfulness in the ...

... once read to the meeting. L ord Russell thought that it would be better not to disturb harmony of the Conference. That great Whig B au ta tesnaan, Lord Somers, said that the principle of e0 c ,,, e ,, e88 in diplomacy was never to do to-day that which With ...

... liberal spirit was to be exercised towards the gentlemen excluded from their office ; but the realisation of all these fine Whig promises is, that a gentleman who, if the Government had not interfered with him, would now enjoy an income derived from his ...

... makes a very humiliating confession. In upbraiding the Danes for their just reproaches it avows with 'a naive coolness that the Whig Government was afraid to assist Denmark because France might have taken the opposite side. Further, that Russia was cold (who ...

... Denmark gain in return for these overwhelming advantages? Absolutely nothing! Thus it is that your Foreign Secretary and the Whig Cabinet have deserted and humiliated the fatherin-law of the Prince of Wales, the too-confiding King of Denmark. I repeat the ...

... pitiable spectacle. Vulgar cupidity, dirty aims, undisguised egotism dictate her operations. But it is chiefly the policy of a Whig Blinistry, although represented by a personally upright and well-disposed man like Lord Russell, which has made England an ...