... all parties seem now to bo at one, I would recommend Russell to pursue his poetical researches, and try the old song— Let Whig and Tory all agree -a not inappropriate ditty for an ex-conductor of a journal once described by one of its own supporters ...

... the pure Whig and the Tory. Judged by their respective conduct during the present session, the latter appears the preferable of the two, for while the Tory can at all times be looked upon as such, and worsted with his own weapons. the pure Whig, sheltering ...

... withdraw tie. Bill and bring in a complete sasesure say next session of Parliament. The truth is, the J proud, , aristocratic Whig'', right or wrong, canot broo be schooled by such a Radical is John Brigh t. By the t Liberal amounts, the Ministerial majority ...

... great body >k hi* fellow*-rountrymeo. It could uot that a bill •« Ihi* efaarar ter could have been brought in wltlimrt live Whig part * and there could not have been much danger in a bill broukdil a member of the house Uedfsrd, and supjHirtrd the Cavendishes ...

... parties seem now to be at, one, I would recommend Mr Russell to purnue his poetical researches, and try the old song— Let Whig and Tory all agree -a not inappro- priate ditty for an es-conductor of a journal once described by one of its own supporters ...

... th s moderate and Coneerretee decree, the lege of the franchem to the ere it he ly of the people. A bill on Creels the great Whig famiries bast leen cousulterl, and wrsieh the femme of Bedfor I, C teen fish, Howard, Sutherland, ansl Somerset supeortel, ...

... this moderate and Conscrvat.vo degree, tho privdege of the franchise to the great ly of the people. A bill on which the great Whig families had been consulted, and Which the houses of Bedford, Cavendish, Howard, Sutherland, and Somerset supported, could ...