... and they were in different boardinghouses, they were not very likely to be very intimate. He might have been fag to my old Whig friend, (be late Henry Law; but, as they were in different houses, Ido not think that very probable. Temple boarded with master ...

... at school ; Declare, with confidence immense, That he and bis alone have sense, And that the will of Providence Is that the Whigs should rule. Aad let one ill-meant taunt be flung, No matter whose thé hostile tongue, Whether from Buwhy':n?nk lips The polished ...

... will certainly be npset tbe first strong gale which blows, because it will not enjoy the confidence the pe>pls. A Liverpoo! “Whig” says:—“l agree most heartily with an M.P., nod others your correspondents, that Mr. John Bright shonld be invited to join ...

... at school: Declare, with confidence immense, That he and his alone have sense, And that the will of Providence Is that the Whigs should rule. And let one ill-meant taunt be flung, No matter whose the hostile tongue, Whether from Stanley's cynic lips The ...

... lads at school; Declare, with confidence immense, That and bis alone have sense, And that the will of Providence that the Whigs should rule. And let one ill-meant taunt flung, matter whose the hostile tongue, Whether from Stanley’s cynic lips The polished ...

... fnlfil those hopes and satisfy those passions. The happy days are past in which, in tlie last four years of Lord Palmerston, Whig Government could afford to have policy on reform. It cannot subsist on vain hopes and ambiguous professions. Till it has formed ...

... belioves that wheu it occurs the Liberal party will split asunder, and *‘a cartain portion of his own party, equally able as the Whigs, would come into power, and form a sort of middle administration,” when, he thought *“ this country might for many years have ...

... at school : Declare, with confidence immense, That be and his alone have sense, And that the will of Providence Is that the Whigs should rule. And let one ill-meant taunt be flung. No matter whose the hostile tongue, Whether from Stanley's cynic lips The ...

... Adderley’s remarks are supposed to point to apossiblc coalition, under Lord Stanley, of the moderate Conservatives and the older Whigs, together with largo nnml>er unattached and neutral politicians, who have lost their acknowledged head by the death of Lord ...

... Ba y the Altorney-General is already be repudiated finally and for ever. The great mass of the Preparing informations. But Whig will more punish people should not be taxed to pay a debt to aid in carrjing Wh, thaQ « will we expectation “on a rebellion ...

... fulfil these hopes and satisfy these passions. The happy days are past in which, as in the last four years of Lord Palmerston, a Whig government could afford to have no policy on reform, It cannot sub- sist on vain hope and ambiguous professions, Till it has ...

... certainly be upset by the first strong gale which blows, because it will not enjoy the confidence of the people. Liverpool Whig says : I agree most heartily with M.P., and others of your correspondents, that Mr. John Bright should be invited to join ...