... by Mr D. 13. Evans ; Our Country and our Home, by Mr Samuel Owen ; Rip van Winkle, by Mr Lowther ; A Barrister's Whig, by Mr Edward Hughes ; and Pickwick, by J. P. Howell, Esq. The audience appeared greatly pleased with the evening's en ...

... crying wrongs, which, unhappily. however, this not the way to redress, because it could sot be the successful way. If the Whigs like this, I an may say they are grateful for on' mercies, and it was all they could get. Little as it was, it served the ...

... circles in London. Mr Hennessey's defeat is generally lamented ; in Ireland, Orange Protestants and Ultramontane Roman Catholic Whigs alike rejoice.—John Bull. Dr Tilbury Fox. one of the Vice-Presidents of the Quekett Microscopical Society, has invited the ...

... the Parliament for the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. This they have done, and any other Government, no matter whether Whig, Conservative, or Radical must have done the same. So far we are truly sensible of the difficulties in which the Cabinet is ...

... visit in the night. Lord Derby and the Conservative bar seem likely to have as great a run of luck as Lord Palmerston with the Whig clergy, but the good fortune in the present instance will he more on the side of the new dignitaries than the GovernuEnit, ...

... ambition was as noble as their sagacity was profound. And we have dwelt the more seriously on this brilliant attribute of the Whig aristocracy because it is well worthy the emulation of those who adorn and lead the great division. We are loth to concede ...

... conbased a popuhil ion of t. At this period of the'sskin it impossible to carry a eagesure lull of and he appealed to the old Whig* with the mew lay, to save the foundry from the conanstiences which had beer goaded by the blenders of the Government. Groeveonr ...

... carry out Mr Bright's programme for Americaniziug Old England, but chiefly, by means of Mr Bright and his party, to keep the Whigs in power for fi ve or six years. At all events, we view the measure with the greatest disapprobsition, and trust that, by some ...

... on all mallets which do nut menace his order, but Mr. Bright took the invitation to him es an ac keowledgment that the old Whig* aide nearly were ow, and suggested that ell d all the Whi gs wa re couitottebly delimited in r I would still be possible ...

... crying wrongs, which unhappily, however, this was not the way to redress because it could not be the suceessful way. If the Whigs like this, I can only say they are grateful for seta' mercies, and it was all they could get. Little as it was, it served ...

... history has been comprised in the continual contests be. tween the Ministerialists and the Opposition. Whether the Cabinet was of Whig or Tory formation mattered little. Their principles were not totally at variance. So long ■s the one retained office, the other ...

... applicable to universal suffrage ; and yet the reform he really demands, to retain the least chance of being patronised by the Whigs, must be far short of manhood suffrage. The same reform platform exhibits men of very advanced opinions, such as Mr. Beale ...