... will pun its independence sooner if President Davis is and says Lee's army alone is able to win Confederate independence. The Whig declares the tie military resources of the country have pot begun to be exhausted. The New York Times Ka Davis exhibits no ...

... of Palmerston for ever (a laugh), or No politics and no principles. (Cheers and laughter.)— Mr. Long having likened a Whig office to an ugly dog well muzzled ; Mr. Magutre denied that Ireland was the satisfactory state mentioned the Royal Speech ...

... 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. Viscount Amherley Radical: Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions To tool their own drag Without Peers fur p ...

... hon. member oaght te bave remembered that the his- tory d the Whig party for the laat thirty year, had bun that of pledges loosely jfi ven sad Instantaneously broken. In point of fact, a Whig ia office wm aa ugly dog wdl maastod. Be eomplaiued that there ...

... than redeemed by an elevation of tone, sentiment, and language which we shall seek for in vain amongst the lucubration of the Whig hacks of our own country. Even where discussion is dangerous, silence may be insolent, and questions at once difficult and ...

... It opposes the encouragement of unofficial peace missions and declares that the object of the country is war. The Richmond Whig has little hope that the North is prepared to grant terms acceptable to the South, and urges vigorous preparations for war ...

... unchanged. The Tories would endeavour to introduce a Reform Bill, and they would obstruct one if there was a chance; and the Whigs could not carry one unless they were supported by the people. He should make a few comparisons of the state of the representation ...

... the lips of-Mr. Gladstone on the question of Cniverml Suffrage. a abort time ago —which frightened the Tories. startled the Whigs (laughter), delighted the itaditails (laughter), and brought a gloom of hone in the countenances of the tiornfranche.ed portion ...

... skin. The face is the face of the Chronicle, but the voice is the voice of the Mercury. Liberal churchmen and shabby genteel Whigs are quite swallowed up by Liberators and Radicals, and the whilom feeble pipe of Pagetism, attenuated to the third degree, ...

... many members of parliament as large boroughs. The Tories would never bring in a reform bill, and if one was brought in by the Whigs and Radicals they could not carry it unless they were supported by the voice of the people. The present representative system ...

... ?? thst he had ths highest possible sea matte* of tha real sfatosmen of England, let them belong to what party they would— Whig, Tory, or Badfaal Hs believed they were singularly pure, aingufariy high-minded, aad determined to set up te their principles ...

... old system, when representation had bs- eomesfsree. A case like this occurred in tbe House of Commons A gentlemsn who was a Whig^ owned s borough fa the south uf England. He said in the course of discussion, I am the proprietor of this borough, I am the ...