... a long and close embrace, each fancying that the other was a tool, to be used for any purpose of political ambition ; the Whigs, not having the courage to begin to make improvements which they see to be necessary and right, have accomplished little, of ...

... MORE FRUITS OF THE | I'REVIVAL,9, (From the Norern Whig.) We have received a copy of ;an extraordinary. printed paper, which we are informed has been widely crculated through one of thenmost flourish. ig districts of the county Down. To appre ciate ...

... kinda of antagonists. ! The Conservatives detest his political views; the Radicals cannot abide his Church views; and the Whigs will not comfortably follow a man whose family was unacquainted both with Lord Somers and Mr. Fox. The struggles of so powerful ...

... ...

... progress than Icy living man-let us see how he answers, whec he is asked to take that place for which he aristocratic scion of a whig family con- odently seeks. hfr. Mill is thoroughly impressed with the t,,%vy responsibilities that must weigh on a ?? repr ...

... it was not lasting; for yes -7 it was At this very time, aftir SiirRobert Peel was the defeated on his lrish-jolicy and the Whigs had im acceded to office, that the first direct approach levi h was mide with #,~ viewofidiu Mr. Cobden OMk tN join the Cabinet ...

... the PREMna'S usual ease, or that felicitous SW assurance with wilichihe sometimes improvises an be e epitaph on a departed Whig. Het was stiff, pompous, fo, ; 'and artificial;- though happily in his words as they of a appes' before tbe public this mowning ...

... nobody eared to listen to, so that Mr. Dillwyn rose to a half-empty House and to members longing for their dinner. As the Whigs were not in opposition they refused through Sir 0. Grey, to endorse their old factious policy; but Mr. Gladstone, who rose ...

... matters and salaries, dawned upon the practical mind of the Anglo-Saxon race. A new politic cal group took its seat beside the Whigs and the Torieis Henceforth it never quitted the H~ouse of Commons. Thewp it acquired its rank, its influence; there it caused ...

... bread scarce while multitudes were famishing for want of work, the Tory majority raided a perfect storm of execration, and the Whigs mattered, with downcast looks, 'He ought to have retracted-' asked him next morning why he had not done so ; and he said, with ...

... personal know- ledge of them, it would be hardly possible to make their nature or their multiplicity well understood. From the Whig Prime Minister who was with difficulty persuaded to sanction the proposal of an 8s. duty on corn and a modified differential ...

... COBDEN.-History will confirm the declaration in which Sir Robert Peel generously and justly disclaimed either for himself or his Whig competitors the honour of having accomplished the Corn-law Reform, and ascribed the triumph chiefly to the great English patriot ...