... country has at last resolved on having no further shillyshallying in reference to this matter. Professed Tories and lukewarm Whigs—and there is no perceptible shade of difference between the two classes of politicians—are constantly telling us that the nation ...

... Reform. Every member has his own separate, but withall very indistinct, idea of what Reform is or ought to be. Every unhappy Whig has his own uncomfortable and unsatis- factory idea on the subject. They all differ as to how far Reform ought to go, whom ...

... all the tactics of his party were not of the most straightforwaid and honourable character, it must be remembered that the Whig dodgery resorted under his direction, was outheroded the Tory chicanery of the opposition party. When he was admitted as an ...

... this one of Reform. Every member own separate, bat withall very Indiedrit, ides what Reform is or ought to LAS Ivory ohammv Whig has his own unoonthrldie and Wiwi WM Olt mom'. Mk •le SAX , 1815 1888. how far Reform ought to to, whom it should include, ...

... 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 ...

... Lord btan|«y—from the Opposition. Suonoafl that all the old Whigs—and Ido not speak of them because, In past times, the country has had great service from many of them—but suppose the old Whigs wore deposited, with all mbols of national reepoc*-. in W Abbey ...

... grass Singing, Down, down, Tor Then forward, Reformers! you this noble idea keep ever i but Numbers ud.goi-e tl | then bork Whigs and Tor Will lie Do'n,lzvn—all — Blackwood's ...

... SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART., G.C.B. , ''From the Northern Whig.) Sel - ,3 , re ard the interests of Ireland has It i im md ffere to the feelings of Sir R. Peel, rf the of the country, and, existe . ace the Ministry, yet certainly to SlLi that Sir Robert ...

... has been hardly possible for him to achieve any very great results. The bulk of bis Administration is slid made up of the old Whig notabilities who served under Lord Palmerston ; there have been no great places his disposal; the walls and pinnacles of the ...

... 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 ...

... inferior office has doubt purged him his plebeian taiut, and rendered him fit company for the noble and aristocratic Whigs whom only hitherto Whig leaders have condescended to recognize and associate with. young and energetic man, well versed in finance, he ...

... that reported. A very serious accident hay The force of at Hull in consequence of the storm. the days were past in which the Whig party should the wind blew down a large building in an un- rule over Britain. But who could have expected finished state, which ...