... these occasions. yet Earl Russell, and, indeed, every Whig statesman, a plenty of generous words for Ireland, but it is ti On they are not in office. This is one of the dis- ?? characteristics of the Whigs. In opposi- teithsy are liberal to the verge of R ...

... to keep the Whigs in power. We grant that it is better to have a part than none at all. If it be absolutely impossible to secure a tho- rougha Reform bill-if there be not spirit euotuh in the country to force it from the 5 _.eplJnt Whigs, or to teach ...

... for the purpmfose-of promoting the happiness of the whole people, there can be no doubt that in our day the chiefs of the Whig and Tory factions-al, in fact, who are eligible to advise the Queen, and direct the policy of The country, are distinguished ...

... fruit of our misrule. He would not let the dead past b ryiti d'ad. Atlese grievaknes. of the days gone by;.l the faults of Whig and Tory commission were dwelt :upon, in 'ssionaie ladgohgc-.tbat camelr-om the heart to the lip. But, again and' again it ...

... consequent on the death of the Hlon. 5. C. endasa Mr. Msilbanls states that hwe is in favour of progress, and pued of ad- ?? the Whig policy, which aso steered clear of the excess of party. He is in favour of the extension of the suffrage, but without swamping ...

... Alderman John Candlish, the defeated advanced Liberal candidate at the general election. The advanced Liberals accuse the Whigs of being false to them at the general election, and also oppose Mr. Fenwick for his votes in favour of the game laws. A very ...