... people is heard. The sober and respectable exponents of the policy of the Government —newspapers like the Richmond Sentinel and Whig— administer deserved rebukes to the malcontents, and announce to the world that neither the people of the South nor their official ...

... It iB a hard question, and one that exposes no very satisfactory condition of English politics. Let us remember that tho Whigs, in conjunction with their Radical allies, always useful at a crisis, and kicked overboard in a calm, have, for many weeks ...

... present Lord Chancellor of England, when he changed his principles and stood for _ie borough of Aylesbury in 18) I, in the Whig interest. I believe I was wrong in stating that Mr. Darvill is the agent of the would-be Radical members. Mr. Darvill holds ...

... al! resulted from not having an Irish member in the cabinet who could give the facts. No Irishman was ever admitted into a Whig cabinet. Hud they even censultcd their Chief Secretary he would not have ventured to confirm the proposition, even though he ...

... ? It all resulted from not having Irish member in the cabinet who could give the facta. No Irishman was ever admitted into Whig cabinrt. H..d they even consulted their f Secretary he would not have ventured confirm tho proposition, even though he bad ...

... England which have not been included in recent inquiries relating to popular education. Finally, we had the Whig benediction upon Whig party government, and the morning was over. Thero might have beon some present who won- dered why the new empire ...

... Went down with his storm-beaten sail. *• I had seen a fair prisoner in chains on the deck* With flow rs on etch glittering whig ; When an angel of beauty emerged from the w reel Then I knew 'twas the Genius of Spring ! ' This is not, indeed, perfect, ...

... who if he did not say be was a Radical led them to that conclusion, address the meeting. They wanted all parties, whether Whig, Tory, Conservative, or Liberal-Conservative, to allow their minds to dwell on this question, and consider the matter, and ...

... diplomatic office, and; fill judgeships and residencies with gentlemen who.*» 9 principal merit is their relationship to a Whig nobleman. Only one field of jobbery — a narrow but a most dangerous field — was left open to a party which has always hold ...

... altogether, but for considering it seriously, and taking steps towards its abolition by moderate degrees. The trick of the Whigs is, as must be appa- rent to all, to exclaim that the proprietors of the soil and the tenant farmers are begging for six millions ...

... in thoir favour. Speakers at the great meeting of Wed- nesday deprecated the idea of making this a party question. But the Whigs have made, and are making it, more than ever a party question. True, there are honourable and high-minded men in the House ...

... of justice are, and as Mr. Selwyn upon the whole admits them to be, they are Lot wor3o than would be the licensing of a huge Whig job, which, in the beginning, would entail incal- culable expenditure on the basis of haphazard financial calculations, and ...