... fact weary of reckoning gams and to the c man bad his j Still .don*, ami ap!*tarra 1»c Prayer • and Liberal*, Conserrmtivea, Whigs, anti every the maglrtrnie* the nt the ceremony hlmeelf made md ated ,*f half an politician, are for the time being longer ...

... so , -called,laleral party. They are all, without exception, aggressive politicians. Some more, some less, seek changes; the Whig portion of them so far only as shall secure to them a monopoly of place and pay; the Radicals to the extent of the substitution ...

... Conservative policy. A further declaration might with advantage be made against the centralizing and bureaucratic tendency of Whig-Radical legislation ; against the insidious and destructive designs of Latitudinarianism and Puseyism in alliance with Ult ...

... lid wet Ili Is is spirt Mr. Mom. a.. ok did L ow : s 0. kii is • I fig le IMP —tifram i c i = =OM as. It ell arms. Ms P•. 4 Whig * • Is the me. My ere•M Easy • Mier cid ef • bL am. Its• maki it kited set gut Is Mr. by Is mks • iiMit M. Us Net mai mos ...

... purposes easily imagined. The chief of the elder line of the Cecils thereupon deter- mined not to be outdone by his petty Whig rivals, and so on, and so on. We are not half through the book, and the farther we go the more intolerable become its tawdry ...

... That all but are always wrong, and none but Whigs are it That Whigs alone should office bold—of that I'm cer- tain quite For this was never doubted by a Whig, Sirs, a Whig— No—this was never doubted by a Whig ...

... g the people, extinguished one of the greater Whig lights, and the people themselves afterwards, following their example, snuffed out four lesser ones. The Prime Minister—by circumstances a moderate Whig, but by nature and by principle, and in every fibre ...

... extreme delicacy in contracting pecuniary obligations. When the secession of the Duke of Portland, with a large section of the Whig party, towards the commencement of the French Revolution, deprived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he stooped to accept ...

... In a lengthy and verbose preface he stated with much parade and with much sounding of trumpets the improvements effected by Whig legislation on various points during the intervening forty years between the original writing and the later republication of ...

... pecuniary obligations. When c ompensation. When Pitt's debts the secession of the Duk e of P ortland, with a large section of the Whig party, towards the commenc e m ent of the French Revolution , de p rived Fox of all immediate chance of office, he atooped ...

... counties Galway. Mayo, Sligo, and Roscommon; and in Leitrim, Mr. unison, In the Whig interest, made a very poor fight against the former members. In the borough o f Sligo a Whig lawyer, Serjeant Armstrong, turned out the Tory lawyer and ex-M.P., Mr. MacDonogh ...

... warmly eulogising the public spirit which had induced his lordship to come forward at the eleventh hour to wrest the county from Whig domination, regretting that circumstances had occurred to prevent him from going to the poll, and expressing the entire confidence ...