... tionoften find it d~ifficultto graspandrcalise to them. selves 'the scenes and character which it describes. But -n infusion of Whig and Tory, of Church and Chapel, or of Manchester and Oxford, supplies just the avour and consistency which they require. Such ...

... condition of these pauper hospitals has before this attracted attention, and if the smallest inventiveness remained. in the Whig Government would long since have been re- medied. A workhouweougght not to be made a pleasant place, but we may at least care ...

... intereig and show howr liberal; and yet how calm and self-governed, were b the views of the writer. Mis Aikin was, indleea b Whig of the old-fashioned and the beat scho4- v strongly opposed to anything demgogic, et . always on the side of enlightened proge ...

... intentlons were honourable, and also not unwel. 1 come. But when explicit declaration became necessary, It appeared that the great Whig orator's notions were llberal and antl-matrlmonl. Peremptory dismissal followed; and not long after Lord Derby became the fair ...

... intentions were honourable, and also not unwelcome. But when explicit declaration became necessary, it appeared that the great Whig orator's notions were liberal and anti-matrimonial Peremptory dismissal followed; and not long after Lord Derby became the ...

... Statistical Review. By H. S. SKEATS. Arthur MialL The Irish Church figured very prominently in the speeches and writings of the Whigs twenty years ago. Leaders of parties and great organs of opi- nion treated its existence as an injustice and an affront to ...

... Tus tho the wastelthe w ad H w t, se] ieo th mach bt coud po th tnt At lsoist to lathe r tsed po Auks W. r como thhi00R Lrt whig , with at sOphy, and take pleasur bhe wd thosrg we ventu tathe igreate it u i o th bbe latd e sam~e ay besad .o telines heae% ...

... compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are; Yet for Lords to throw dirt On the Peerage too bad I call- Lord Russell is Whig, Yiscount Amberley Radical: Goes-in for the masses, - - Would triust to the millions To tool their own drag Without Peers for ...

... war time, as the country became tranquillized, the politicians who looked liberally forward acquired power and influence. The Whig party gained public confidence. The Tories went into separate camps, as those who, using the name of Pitt, renounced his policy ...

... him. But what then? Xis be ta he Lord Palnoeraton's successor? TWe should think not. N7o Tory will' support him; not ohie old Whig feniywilfolw i. The Bouse of Ciommons, if at all constituted as it now. is, would not tolerate his want of! temper for a day ...

... to him. But what then P Is he to be Lord Palmerston's successor P We should think not. So Tory will support him; not one old Whig family will follow him. The House of Com- mons, if at all constituted as it now is, would not tolerate his want of temper for ...

... swear liko a heathon; BBut colhar Oim fast, I'll engago You'll had that his courage is naething. Last night vwith a feminine Whig, A poet she could Da put faith in, But soon wo grew lovingly big, I taught her, her terrors were nactbing. H1cr Whigship was ...