... be dealt with. There is a suspicion of jobbery about tho compensation clauses of the measure ; but that is inseparable from Whig measures of this character, and all we can at present hope is that the nine hundred pensioners, in their new homes, may enjoy ...

... congratulate the successful candidate, and sincerely sympathise with the defeated candidate, without pausing to inquire if he be Whig, Tory, or Radical (laughter). Gentlemen, it is the great charm of these meetings that we so rea rily lay aside all the acerbities ...

... a gladiator in law, literature, and politics. Our grandfather heard of him. Among our grandchildren he will be famous. The Whigs once cavilled at him aa no lawyer. And he reversed tie deoisionsof Buli.br, Holroyo, Bvvlky, aud Li TTLBiiALB ; but he never ...

... discouraging. The report is that the official minimum of the 1 auk of Englar-1 •. -.y go higher. It is an old trick of the Whigs, when their Irish policy broaka down, to raise a cry against the Viceregal form of Government existing at Dublin. Hitherto ...

... Govern- ment House at Calcutta, but in the Government department at Westmins_er, It ia simply another !UuBti___oa of the old Whig weakness for pulling the round men into the aquare hole*. We have committed the oare of the India Office to Sir Chikles Wood ...

... »d landlords, and to the vile slaves who Jfy P j o this lnnd— ?? and the minions of hii t P° wer Ui Ireland. He spared uot Whig nor place- l_ iter. On this account he is hunted down, Fe*ni;.n he not! Ho denes his worst enemies to point Sue ° n * ?? ne ...

... and landlords, ami to the vile slaves who creep along In this land—the and the miirons English rin Ireland. He spared not Whig nor place, hunter. On this account he is hunted down, Fenian is not! defies his worst enemies to point one line of his in favour ...

... Jocelynl wished to give a little touch at their friends the Whigs. He knew from experience that Norwich had always been ono of the most popular quarters of the British cavalry, but the Whigs, acting on their centralising system, were going to take the ...

... is extraordinary, if not unprecedented circumstance in our political history. John Tyler turned about, and, abandoning the Whigs, became Democrat; Andrew Johnson, it would seem, is following exactly in Tyler’s footsteps. The defence in the Wirz trial has ...

... extraordinary, if not an unpre- cedented circumst'uee in our political bist-iry. John Tyler turned about, and, abandoning the Whigs, became a Democrat ; Andrew Johnson, it would seom, is following oxactly in Tyler's foot- steps. The defeiue iv the Win trial ...

... (''hsersj, reviewed the circumstance* attending the administration of fjord Derby, its fall, and the subsequent conduct the Whig administration. Id conclusion, •aid that If it should be tie good fortune the country be headed by Lord Derby and Mr. believed ...

... his political c:e d was the Constitution of 1688. Re was a Pittite, and wa.s always wiling to act with the Constitutional Whigs when tbey walked in Constitutional paths. He refeir.d to an attaok on Constitutional Government which appeared in a Humanist ...