... wants of all classes it might pat end to class jealousies and class agitatieu, aud a final settlement of the question. Bat the Whig proposition is the very opposite of all that such a measure would lie; and instead of being the settlement of a vesed question ...

... for reform, thero is always to be done, and there Is no doubt whatever that the Reform Bill of 1832 was to a great extent, a Whig job (bear, hear). Great In- justice was committed. Upon what grounds, I would ask.ox- cept to return, as It always has done ...

... distinct and decided posifloii There ran scarcely doubt upon the question, Tl party has l>e( weeded Its stray members, and the Whigs nre ot sure tl accepting new alliances they have not b ken off old associations to extent that may imperil their places. MR ...

... political opinions they are rather those of a philosophical and historical politician than of a ke ...

... almost be regarded as a natural relation — has resisted our influence with marvellous tenacity, and we have, under successive Whig Administrations, done our very worst with the opportunities afforded us ; yet the instincts of that people are not ob- stinate ...

... all classes it might put an end to class jealousies and class agitation, and be a final settle- ment of the question. But the Whig proposition is the very opposite of all that such a measure would be ; and instead of being the settlement of a vexed question ...

... and bold measure of couiblei . and e.xpaosion lifts entice comm higher life; benefits and blesses the whole nation, Tory and Whig, 1 iatioa and beautif,.. the face of the edifice Statand by the example of sale progress ensures uui encourages progses* sioD ...

... aoquit the local authoriti a. Indian regiments used to be employed at Hong Kong foi the purpose ; but they were withdrawn by out Whig-Radical rulers in order to ,k reduce the expense of the establishments in China by saving the extra (Indian) allowances which ...

... Goschen into the Cabinet? A more flagrant illustration of a round man in a square hole was never given to the world even by a Whig Govern- ment. As Vice President of the Board of Trade everybody would have regarded Mr. Goschen as the right man in the right ...

... sing the praises of Mr. Glat>- stonk, and congratulate the country upon its good fortune in being ruled by a coalition of old Whigs, m-disant independent Radicals, and renegade Conservatives. Until Mr. Gladstone joined them the Liberals alwaya balanced their ...

... passed nway the old easy going system of managing political affairs — the rubbing along | on the pleasant borderland between Whigs and I Tories, running now on the one side, and now on - the othor, and leaving lt to tho last a matter of I doubt whether there ...

... then, that the people have already divided into two new parties more bitterly hostile to each other than Federalist Cow boys, Whigs or Democrats, or Republicans or Democrats’! What wonder that the President is indignant, and refuses to make the appointments ...