... Abbey-i. e. the old Whigs; for the Quarterly assumes and that naturally that neither the Conser- ne vatives nor the Radicals will need much argument to en lead them to the vote which they will give. With te' reference to the Whigs however it is argued ...

... Catholic members, and of those among their supporters wvhom the Catholic members recom- mend. Nearly every judge whom the Whigs have appointed for many years past bas been a Catholic. It is the same with the minor offices, filled by the middle classes ...

... every Minister tht a=cospte offce, be rig, Tory, or R-idical; and therefore it is bet'er he O-nEervativea should allow the Whig measure - wihhout offering it any selrous opposition thae ?? to onit Earl Russell, and comD iato office with fM question still ...

... msneate olasses of Roman eatho. lies; those classes will henedforth be fromihe eradle steped in foulest bigotry, if the ecreant whig ministry ae allowed to have their way. The Bomish prelates are slowly and stealthily building up a pile of educational endowments ...

... were opposed to reform, but the fallacy of this assertion was at once shown by the example they had set to those snivelling Whigs. (Laughter and. cheers.) The Conservatives produced a real Reform Bill ; they placed on the table of the House of Commons a ...

... without,- hich has at length compelled a Whig coterie to take liberal action'? According to Mr. gabbage, the idea that the unenfranchised cing classes wish to be brought'within the ale of the constitution is.a Whig 4ream. They have imagined that the ...

... cast among the Whigs, he is not of them. He is of Mr.l Gladstone's section of the administration, and not Earl Russell's. Therefore the public have reason to be pleased with Mr. Layard's dotermipation to put aside his personal dis gust at Whig ingratitude ...

... society. It was consistent with her ancient policy, and uniform with her interests, that this should he so. The opinions of the Whig and the Chartist were adopted more generally by the Dissenters and the massess At all events, the leaders of those who called ...

... Catho- 7ics at the late election by his Oaths Bill of last session. Yet he has been passed over. Mr. Bouverie is a consistent Whig, end a man of great ability; but because he took part in the emeute against Lord J. Russell after the Vienna negotiations, ...

... heneitherdoesnor did bear the leastll- wil towrds the partyor the principles which be abandoned. Though avowing himself a Whig- Raaical in polities, he -would not, as far as the rest of the world could judge, experience the sllghtest Irrita, tion i the ...

... of the Manchester School, Mr. GIBSON has found no difficulty in holding office for several years under a Whig-we might even say a retrograde Whig-Government without any loss of self-respect. His old friends in Lancashire are ?? glad to see his face, and ...

... ? Well, in answer to that quertien I venture to say that they have as often been found in the Conservative ranks as on tha Whig side of the Honses. Looking through the ranks of the Libsral party in the House of Commons I cannot see a single lawyer of ...