... years to come of showing their administrative quality. Though we do not quite think with Mr. Nolan, in Felix Holt,” that the Whigs should always in opposition and the Tories always on the Treasury benches,” and that these are their natural | positions and ...

... amendment, and present a single Bill dealing with the whole question. Of course nobody can say beforehand now much humiliation Whig Government will undergo for the sake of office ; but after the declaration of the Premier that the Govern- ment would stand ...

... legal chiefs are old ; but it must not be forgotten they have grown old iu opposition, and when they were in their prime the Whigs passed them over for inferior men. Mr. Brewster would, doubtless, have made a good Lord Chancellor, but he is only almost ...

... Mires out tb»* le-ited W a nuxlerate Whig ; it was not certain what Rautr kraut” will not be allowed money raised by the Roman loan. Jew and 'lntuit at was Thev were putting a jibbing horse the side of Prospects thi Whigs. —“ An Old '” the same time, Mm s ...

... will regard the highest authority on what ' practicable in Parliamentary Reform Sir William Hayter (ex-M.P. for Wells ami ex-Whig whipi*er-in)—who conj the Bill the sufficient ground that it would not | settle the question. Captain Hayter exposed the s ...

... exaggeration to say that nobody likes the Rill. The Advertiser says it seems to be very certain that with the aid given by the Whig mal-1 contents, the Conservatives can throw nut the Bill. The Post asaerts that the delay, which circumstances or an error ...

... Tipperary election is disappointing to the friends of the Constitution. It might have been supposed that the long thirty years of Whig misrule might have convinced even the stubborn and prejudiced priesthood that Ireland has nothing hope for from that party ...

... prostituting opinion for day's applause, and without the courage heading the power they have created. Tories don't like me, Whigs detest Then what quarter can I rest ? Among the Li ben Is ? Most of all The Liberals are illiberal. ...

... is being thus severely punished now. Even under the old system before ■ 1832, labour was represented but it did not suit | Whig policy to provide for its representation under j the new system ; and hence the clamour to remedy i what a very palpable injustice ...

... usefulneae of the] Austnan commander, haa prohibited t t parties the Stite, it has been through Siting the journals S’. of Whig and Tory giving information to any ho mw *. t überal . that our Constitutional rights have been write. The latest ute ? , ...

... behaviour, to overlook Sir E. Dering vote the night which decided the fate of the la«t Reform Bill To bring back the wavering Whig families to their allegiance Gladstone and Russell, the former has also taken occasion express more moderate views about Reform ...

... property before it was put down, might have been attempted. parly feeling should prevent our doing justice to Lord Kimlierley, the Whig Lord-Lieutenant, or the law officers of the Crown in Ireland, whose judgment and firmness we possibly owe it that a wicked ...