... willing to join issue with them upon that point ; and would unhesimtingli say that it was noi so much entirely owing to the Whig administration, as they would make it appear. They had told them that they had removed the taxes on commerce ; he granted them ...

... the ranks of o arty who have been opgoudw civil and religious I‘lhmy from all time, I have given an independent -\lfion to the Whig party, because I believe them to be the friends of the (Cbaonz Ithink the people have deseryed mfimm I think that they have ...

... excitement of the elections. People have in fact grown weary of reckoning up gains and losses; and Liberals, Conservatives, Whigs, and every other section of politicians, are for the time being politicians no longer, but throw politics to the dogs. Ever ...

... n. It seems now to be pretty generally admitted that some change is required in our representative system. Conservatives, Whigs, and Liberals alike hxm 0 far, and the only question is, in what way shall the suffrage be extended. If the present ministers ...

... arbitrary and illegal opposition of Bishop Lioyd to the reve{eetion of Sir J-xm Pakington. Lloyd ani hl'l son were furious Whigs ; singly or in concert they published manifestoos against Sir John, denounciog him as a vicious fellow of a vicious stock, ...

... of the Whig parl‘.iy for the succeeding ten vears. Between 1841 and 1846 Lord Palmerston was in opposition. In December, 1845, when the repeal of the Corn Laws became unavoidable, Bir . Peel resigned, and Lord J. Russell undertook to {orm a Whig Government ...

... public for haif a century as a Whig or a Liberal, or a Reformer, and though never possessing the full confidence of the Radical party, it has been to him that that party has often looked as the most liberal of the Whigs. That he will possess enough of ...

... has received from his late and pres we think, to look forw with & compact and public affairs. The politics of M deseribed as Whig t Ministers may be cor that its former chis pefore. Lord Palme whfive refor favour of Parliame heart to the canse. V He is specially ...

... political mind is an orgavic substance, cellular tissue, when compared with the crystallisel | organic stracture of Lord Russell’s Whig creed, but | that very reason it wants the firmer and lower substa to rest upon, in order to give it strength and resistw Itis ...

... a compact and solid administration to guide public affairs. The politics of Ministers may, perhaps, rather be described as Whig than Liberal, bat, on the whole,‘ Ministers may be considered to be more Liberal, now that its former chief is no more, than ...

... belioves that wheu it occurs the Liberal party will split asunder, and *‘a cartain portion of his own party, equally able as the Whigs, would come into power, and form a sort of middle administration,” when, he thought *“ this country might for many years have ...

... political mind is an orgavic substance, & wellular tissue, when compared with the crystallised inrzanie structure of Lord Russell's Whig creed, but for it very reason it wants the firmer and lower substance Lo rest upon, in order to give it strength and resistance ...