... the English Government to the same ; shares in the Imperial policy and the risks responsibilities it may involve taunting the Whig Cabinet with'imbecility, should it allow Louis Napoleon take this step alone, and calling them, should they adopt the craven ...

... they liked. This being the case, then -seeing bow insatiable are the avowed agitators, and bow deceptive and doubledealing Whig statesmen, who would yield anything upon external pressure, and almost ask l»e subjected it; it is more necessary than ever ...

... will in a measure atone for some the appointments which have been made for other reason than that the parties selected were Whigs. Mr. Smith is sound lawyer, an eloquent pleader, and good Conservative. He very popular iu the Western counties, especially ...

... prime life, flung himself into die utrugi'le, and the energy and evinced etnleavourins advance the with which, fts ft» extreme Whig, he warmly identified Kimoelf. Mr. John Hare wan, in fact. known to Bristolians an enthusiastic, not always, a discreet jjolitician ...

... time the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party for the last thirty years had been that of pledges looaelv given and instantaneously broken. Bint of (act a Whig in office was ugly well muzzled, e complained that hope was to d* ...

... authorities have shut the principal highways leading the Yankee lines, but the negroes escape for the moat part through the woods. Whig. Thk Hsalth Cardinal Wihkman.-- From an early hour on Monday oruing large numbers the nubility and ethers belonging to the ...

... monarchies there a personal element, which at certain times and seasons should visible to the eyes all. The remarks of our Whig contemporary are once temperate and judicious. If the French Government is to believedand it certainly ought to know its own ...

... a cry of Palmerston for ever, with no politics and principles.* *’ But,” interposes the Daily Nem with cynical sneer at its Whig friends office, is not the jiarty' little unjust in flinging its heels in this vicious way a minister who has niade its life ...

... * intimate term* friendship with the sufferer, and and R. Go-. spoken was very propsr, and was, he was sure, responded Whig, warmly identified himself. Mr. John ba( j high appreciation the excellence of her judgment, , . . « w*.re with the hearts ...

... nation cares nothing about Reform, and that this clearly not the time for it. This '.rank statement comes from half hearted Whig, from no Liberal- Conservative, but from Irish nshleiruwi win-, by reason his title, wealth, and extreme views, •elected r ...

... absence of any promise Parliamentary reform, but the same time the hon. member ought to have remembered that the history the Whig party far the last thirty years had been that of pledges loosely given and instantaneously broken. In point factaWhig office ...

... the simple-hearted student scclesiaatica) history, the world wide reputation whose books ought not have allowed either whig minister whig bishop ignorant of bis existence. It ha* been frequently quoted defence of canonric* and other capitular posts entailing ...