... Gordon, to escaped just punishment, would not only have been unjust but impolitic. Like the recent Fenian leaders, tardoned by a Whig government in 1848, he would have •Tisen again on the first opportunity to lead the negroes into truculent horrors. He gave ...

... answerable. Our Government remonstrated with Spain at once, and displayed the vigour which always seizes the idle, listless Whigs whenever there is a chance of doing mischief. Its newspapers thundered against Spain, threatened her with war if she presumed ...

... neat and hien ica.l o litician than of a The special characteristic of Mr. Flannay's satire, pattiss,n. He loves lashing a Whig. But he as herein seen, is the more than ordinary ease with I.._lites lashing a fool much better. A man, indeed, which sense ...

... prophysing Brahmins in the great Whig house somewhere, and I daresay they are foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the passing of this bill (laughter). I have heard a member—and a member since then—of a Whig cabinet declare that he believed ...

... mystery. The Conserve- , hope that the latter tactic is one to which even a tive journals naturally pointed out the anomaly 1 Whig Government would not descend. But apwithout throwing any light upon it. The Minis- pearances are, it must be said, suspicious ...

... fears are justified. We are not content, however, to trust to Earl RUSSELL'S irresolution or the prophesyings of the great Whig families in a matter of such importance. We trust in that weakness of the Reform party which Mr. BRIGHT'S affected moderation ...

... Israelitish persuasion, the Papal brigade, the members for the metropolitan boroughs, the Scotch Radicals, and the hereditary Whigs. Those men, in fact, formed a mere fortuitous congregation of atoms brought together by the power of Lord Palmerston's name ...

... a right which you had exercised for upwards of six hundred years (hear, hear). On the second reading of the bill which the Whig government brought in for the purpose of disfranchising this as well as other towns, I felt th it it was useless to attempt ...

... consequence should follow close upon conc:liate the distrusts and dislikes of the the North's triumph is a sequel in keeping with Whigs. If there were materials upon which the actual issues raised in the late war. For many he could work to create anything like ...

... score and ten, he shall have lost the boyish fervour which now recommends him to Mr.Bßio HT. Mr. STA.NSFELD, if there should be Whig Ministers in those days, will in all probability be as profound a believer in things as they are as Sir JOHN Cam HOBHOUSE when ...

... the hustings, and of the unholy alliance they have attempted to cement between oligarchy, as represented by a few dominant Whig families, and Democracy, as represeut , d by Manchester—states also, but in a very mill and sub form, that, of course, the ...

... French con- , perty ra te at 250/. is entitled to twelve votes. With stay, it cannot relieve, and it cannot compensate. pliant Whigs, was - glad of that prop on which to tingent, the Emperoe-Mearerieren has to maintain r h e is ga m rd em to o low l e o ri ...