... We are all interested iu the speedy extraction of the malady. It is no respector of persons, and falls as relentlessly on Whig cattle as on Tory cattle. The immediate and distant interest of producers and consumers are alike involved, for if the latter ...

... about to utter an awful political heresy, to commit ourselves to an overt act of treason against the stereotyped principles of Whigs and Tories. Wo aver that even if the constituencies were so enlarged as to satisfy the whole people, and their representation ...

... visit the present instance with the severe reprobation it merits, we give leave and license for the next; and whether it be a Whig or a Tory Cabinet that commits the fault, the precedent of mutually complimenting away the public interests will be firmly ...

... n. Mr. B. JOHNSTONE would say that if the Government followed the course laid down by the hon. Member for Birmingham, the Whigs would become as rare an animal in the country as a wolf. (A laugh.) Mr. CARDWELL : Sir, when I first heard that these deplorable ...

... n. Mr. B. JOHNSTONE would say that if the Government followed the course laid down by the hon. Member for Birmingham, the Whigs would become as rare an animal in the country as a wolf. (A laugh.) Mr. CARDWELL : Sir, when I first heard that these deplorable ...

... representing parties on both sides ; A Whig nobleman. Lord Spencer, the chairman of the commission on which his right hon. friend the member for Caine sat, was in the chair, and the Earl of Lichfield, another Whig nobleman, Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire ...

... issue is inevitable we must b e p re p are d t o resign ourselves to it. It will not be without its advantages. The leaven of Whig insincerity has too long and too largely corrupted the lump of Liberalism, and it is only in opposition that a wholesome and ...

... an issue is inevitable we must be prepared to resign ourselves to it. It will not be without its advantages. The leaven of Whig insincerity has too long and too largely corrupted the lump of Liberalism, and it is only in opposition that a wholesome and ...

... in succession. Mr. Dunlop, the member for Greenock, also wished both together, for convenience, and for the credit of the Whigs, who, even if defeated, would be able to point to their Reform Bill but he was ready to permit, apparently, the indefinite ...

... what he would do when he got there. Some predicted for him brilliant extinction in ’’gilded saloons,” under the shadow of a Whig aristocracy. Others pictured him the henchman of Mr. Bright. At present it is evidently Mr. Bright who has the mastery. FRANCE ...

... persons eat down. Addy).* were afterwards ile. lived by the Rev. J. Parkinaon, GowdelL Foster, Graham. and Remain, the subject Whig Work for Christ. The &dilemma were attentively liatened to, and were calculated to 46 a vest amount of good. Tin, evening ...

... Badminton kennel. The country hunted by the Brukleisby is quite average one, RitilUUgh all plough, which rather causes hounds to Whig from the fox generally ruuuius the furrows, also, being such a highly cultivated country, he is Rea headed; and where hounds ...