... your projects pursue, And this noble Idea keep ever inview; Let but Nambers and Noise the ascendancy gain, And then both ~Whigs and Tories, on Sailsbury Plain, Will lie Down, down,-all of you down! lllackwood . ...

... of the Exchequer, could stay the prosperity of the country, were he so minded. Ana it is simply unfair to heap praises upon Whig cabinet for the good result that has attended the reduction of the tea-duty, inasmuch as that reduction was twice proposed ...

... Naw Doc} LAw nr IRKLAND.—Every dog has his day, but of a good many of our Irish curs the days are numbered (says the Northern Whig). The new Dog Act which comes into force on the first of next month ought to have an effect in bringing down the price of ...

... with skeleton key, and sends off * hls a bid tut •.it ,i f hce, lest evasion might be detected? is not v ,1 that even the old Whig rulers of Ireland 'bit the have Been a Viceroy with a shamrock in his hat: L 1 0 to watch rein- gUa ...

... member might say much, and it is a matter for sincere regret that the consideration thus freely promised for the expected Whig measure was not honestly and fairly given to that Reform Bill of Lord Derby's which, to say the least, would have far more ...

... Stanley—from the oppositioa. Suppose that all tho old whigs—and I do not speak of them without respect— because, in past times, tho country has had great service from many of them—but suppose tho old whigs were quietly deposited with all symbols of national ...

... had a Whig Government in office, carrying out under the leadership of Lord PALMERISTON the policy of the Earl of DEiUmy, with the nominal support, if not alss the sympathy, of all parties except the powerless faction of Mr. BRIGHT. We have now a Whig Government ...

... irre other deparitrirnt. Of course Sir Charles wvilt nit oeint iiice. bectruse lite may be incapable of its duties. tireow Whigs tioe not do such things. It is the first artiele of their ptolitical creed thirt thre world could not go on without therrr ...

... due time; while it is also argued that the moderate tone of the member for Birmingham shows that he has become somewhat of a Whig in his mature days. Be the truth as it may, it is impossible to read Mr. Bright's speech and the comments made upon it without ...

... we have had Governments in power, whether they have been Conservatives or whether they have been Whigs, who when any measure have been presented the Whigs which had for their object the good the working, labouring, and artizan classes they have had the ...

... Commons will more faithfully represent the sentiments ofthe statesman described by Mr. Bright as his sturdiest opponent, than the Whig-Radical coalition with whom the learned man of the law will act, in the event of his being again sent to St. Stephens. It seems ...

... suffrage. It is difficult to imagine a more complete fusion than is now likely to be brought about between the Radicals and the Whigs. Will Conservative opposition avail in such a case? Only one thing is apprehended, and that is the probable acquisition of ...