... gates; I but this condemnation is no exculpation of the crafty Whig from his declaration that the people had no right to make a peaceful de- monstration in their own park. Still the Whigs are not to blame for the past riotous week in London, as the Tories ...

... Perthshire used to return the present Earl of Daliiousie as its Whig representative, and the late Marquis Bkeadalrane, who was returned before his accession to the peerage. There are several Whig nobleman who possess large estates and great influence in the ...

... The Fox Club is more faithful to the name which it professes to commemorate, for its members are uniformly thoroughgoing Whigs; but it oddly happens that they are now Free-traders, whereas Mr. Fox was afraid that the country would, under Mr. Pitt's French ...

... oitisews seam not, they ell Hale escape. • posse Si sad immediately started of them. They found ewe of the Rea against a tree, Whig bias shot *weigh the Toe party told they wield blot as and take him to town, but whoa they found him dead, he eat his and hinmelf ...

... opposing itself to the will of turbulent and dictatorial minority; but we should glad to hear from their own lips that the leader Whigs and leader of tho Radicals do not sanction, do not encourage, and are not by oblique farties stimulating, violence of tho new ...

... s moderate Reform bill to death. They insisted that there was no earnest de- mand for Reform in the country, and that the Whigs had raised the question only to oreajte political capital. They reviled the character of the classes whom Mr. Gladstone sought ...

... Debats devotes a long article to the question of the legality of meetings in Hyde Park, and says it is not a new point, for a Whig Ministry in 1855 decided that the park, which was a public promenade, was not intended for political meetings. This opinion ...

... Debuts devotes a long article to the question of the legality of meetings in Hyde Park, and says it is not a new point, for a Whig Ministry in 1855 decided that the park, which was a public promenade, was not intended for political meetings. This opinion ...

... this sour, mumbling, aged man, because he has been a good public servant upon certain occasions, and it was not his fault that Whig sycophants made him believe that he was Fox and Prrr in one. Sir EoDwNIM LNDSEER has completed two of the NELSON Lions, the ...

... not say war.” not i. ‘open am- mcut's cavil, think that best fulfil the the public, to your lordship and to myself, with* Ira whig acceptance the office.” i l.cr I hope i may allowed say that I feel a-.-lire*.' the house and the public will give Mr. Napier ...

... The question whether pubho meetings should be held in Hyde Park is, in point of fact, not a new one. As long ago as 1865 a Whig Ministry had declared that Hyde Park, being granted by the Crown ex- clusively as a place of recreation, should not be diverted ...

... the will of a turbulent and dictatorial minority; but we should be glad to hear from their own lips that the leader of the Whigs and the leader of the Radicals do not sanction, do not encourage, and are not by oblique tactics stimulating, the violence ...