... keeps up the old strife of Tory against Whig, ho is much mistaken. The pull of party against party for office is not what the public care for. They are more in the mood of crying out, A plague o' both your houses, Whig and Tory! Let us have the men to govern ...

... has secTeded. But it must strike any one who kaows what our political history has been during the last tatty years that the Whig party, thoroughly worn out, is rapidly disappearing. Not but that it is perfectly right to elect subalterns from among the ...

... large Liberal majority, but can the Government count on its support? Will dread of Mr. BRIGHT shake the allegiance of old Whigs, and will the support of Mr. BRIGHT compensate for their possible desertion at a critical moment? Can the Liberal Party be ...

... Lord Melbourne put him in the wrong place. Lord Russell and Lord Brougham will henceforth stand almost alone among the old Whigs who were forty or more when the Reform Bill passed. Lord Lansdowne, Lord Ripon, Sir James Graham, Mr. Ellice, and Lord Palmerston ...

... of importance that he ought to know more of the feelings of his fellow-countrymen than do. If Irishmen are discontented with Whig rule, they are very much in the same position as ourselves ; if they are tired of the union with England, and wish sever it ...

... nbles very much the protestations of the most hardened criminals. Now, for the last thirty years or so —ever, indeed, since the Whig party found it convenient to cultivate kindly relations with Radicaliam—the question of national education has, ostensibly ...

... omission of alb notice of her requirameigefin the Royal Speech, orr any. allusion , to those measures, advocated by even- of Whig politics for the amendment of her , preuent most unsatisfactony. condition. Treaectia: able- societies were, as a- matter of ...

... appropriation, intimating a wisit school and reading rooms should be with the dwellings for the deneel. TO ADVENTIST'S kr arly•Whig in Ts Sl* as Ow • Ilarb aditabraid Lisa . imam elms ana an an swamp. /*ski words la a Pablidad be (be whom it is rociaostad ...

... upon to consider the effect of turning out give activit) to the bowels, that &Watts, so improve the •Iltrestlon. lacrosse the Whig Ministry upon such a question. I presume, , i thirty-four years, Or in Tuscany for thirty-five yews. In the latter than theinth:l: ...

... laughter). The hon. member for Birmingham had told the Whig party that if they did not deal with the question of reform theywould become as a political body extinct. He was, however, of opinion that if the Whig party did the behests of the hon. Inaember for ...

... the hybrids, Liberal Conservatives, sit on the left of the Speaker, below the gangway, were in somewhat greater force ; the Whigs, behind the Ministers, were still more numerous; whilst the Radicals, below the gangway, on the Liberal side, could scarcely ...

... incom- petency involved ns ln the dirty squabble ab .ut the rock of St. Juan, still a bone of contention— for such benefits the Whigs accorded a peerage ! I have been thus explicit that my warning may be more clearly understood, and that the government may ...