... without, however, voaching for ' t ! In ! If trre. it will be a sufficient clie to t - 'e lituic assumed by certain great 'Whig ?? i referenlce to Reform. As the story rnms. - ' sof \cst'minster coimtunicated to Earl :. i t.-; aiter the deatlh of Lord ...

... extraordinary jobs which illustrate the true principle and objects of a Reform Government. In the bestowal of patronage the Whigs have never hesitated to perpetrate a fraud or a blunder. The exigen- cies of their position have not tended to make them more ...

... G'adstono's son in the representation of the ancient oity of Chester 6nob a blow, coming from the representative of a great Whig family, ennobled but a few years since by the very political party whom it is now intended to humiliate, was felt to be a crnel ...

... and is consequently ninety years of age. This in itself is an offence against the decencies of society which no re- spectable Whig could be expec'ed to endure. Fancy a man who was running about a lively six-year-old when the volunteers as- sembled at Dungannon ...

... permitted to draws his £2,5(lO a-veal, anmd give away nmore thon a| thousand places amimually, by vriting thise History I of tlme Whig Party. The theme is a suggestive ooue, and the noble lord could, no doubt, get much valuable assistance fromt Lord Hrlifax ...

... Thomas Lucas, indentured apprentice, was brought up on warrant, charged by Mr. F. D. Frinly, pro- prietor of the eorrhern Whig, with absenting himself from his employment without leave, he being an in- dentured apprentice. Mr. Rea (in tbe absenoe of ...

... know how Whig placemen make thitrgs pleasant adl comfortable for their relations. Indeed, at the present moment 'vory office in the public service worth having is iiled witir the sons, sons-in-law, nephen's, and )oor relations of great Whig officials ...

... Lord John Russell wvas a Whig in 1819, and was enunciating Whig policy; and we think it right that it should now be remembered that the first Parliamentary party which sug- gested Reform was the Conservative party; that the Whigs prevented the suggestion ...

... of Autrim wvere about equally divided between Whig and Conservative, then the importance of the extra Parliamentary, population of Belfast would at once be mzade manifest. If it wvere chiefly W-hig. the Whig candidate would be returned. If it wvere chiefly ...

... education question, had its counterpart a few years ago, when other con- cessions to Dr. Callen were being promised by the Whig-Radical Government. It is not at all improbable that the apathy which the Liberal party displayed after the concessions were ...

... Conservative members. He believed that th'e Scotch members, who had done so much to advance the Bill, were either the no- minees of Whig peers or of Radical baillies. After some further discussion, which at last be- came of rather a tumultous character, the commit- ...

... in S common with all the reports I have seen, is not so much a report of my speech as of the interruptions ti of two rowdy Whig senators and solie strong- al lunged, if noeak-brained, professors, to whosn the st denunciation of clerical dictation in education ...