... us if in the matter of shipbuilding he is guided by parasites by whom he is As tenderly led by the nose asses are. . The Whigs have not generally been famed for administrative energy, readiness to adopt improvements. But the Government has not strength ...

... observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be de acted not so much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs as in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty years a wig-wearing prelate becomes a rarity. A similar though ...

... space consisted for the most part of a a refutation Mr. iTright’s late Rochdale manifesto, and was cheered to the echo. His Whig opponent is Mr. Denman, a lawyer, sound enough, perhaps, but nothing more than a lawyer, whose Parliamentary career was formerly ...

... of Reform, yet we feel some little misgiving at times when we remember that Earl Russell is to all intents and purposes a Whig. Possessing, along with a -eal and honest wish to introduce good Ball, a still stronger wish get Bill passed. Our only fear ...

... literally that. Toryism to him very incarnation of evil, nor was he always content p the rate the world travelled evon when the Whigs reins. But more even than general political q ue were his feelings engaged on behalf of the poor, a , working population. member ...