... to have escaped just punishment, would not only have been unjust but impolitic Like the recent Fenian leaders, pardoned by a Whig government in 1848, be would have risen again on the first opportunit> to lead the negroes into truculent horrors. Ho gave ...

... 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 ...

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

... 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 ...

... namely, as to the statistics of the Irish Church. Yet in none of the other institutions of which our Premier disposed, in this Whig tractato, in so off-hand a manner, had the old innovator worked so honestly and well. Lord Rctssell in this volume, published ...

... prophesying Brahmins in the great Whig house somewhere, and I daresay they are foretelling all sorts of evils that may come from the passing of tills bill (laughter). 1 have heard member—and member since then—of a Whig cabinet declare that he believed ...

... prophysing Brahmins in the great Whig house some- where, 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 ...

... a 7.gn| j which yon had exeroised for ' upwarai 0 f _u__red years (hear, hear). On the second reading ef the bill wbich the Whig government brought In for the purpose of dis- franchising this as well as other towns, I felt that it was useless to attempt ...

... is called, in the jargon his school, the institution, would never cm.descend to conciliate the die'rusts and dislikes of the Whig*. But has discovered that cannot Americanise” England blow, and si ho changes bis tactics, and, instead of demanding extension ...

... the question as much as any man in England. We have his own assertion that Minister after Minister, patriot after patriot, Whig after Radical, huvo consulted him, and he tells them all frankly what are his expectations. He wants to abrogate tho 1 0Z. ...

... his belief that Guildford has done wisely in refraining from fighting its electoral battles to the utmost. He his received Whig votea halved, and he aaya that Conservative halved votea put hia colleague at the head of the poll. Now, Conser- vatism can ...

... 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 ...