... as well as in their E avowed respect for the constitutional rights of thea people. Indeed it can scarcely be otherwise; for Whig rulers as well as Conservative administrations have occasionally founld it necessary to interpose a tI restraint to the excesses ...

... classes hy united agitation migst oiend in a. Government that should 550 longer be a Govern mont Of thle UPpor classo, tither Whig or Tory, busta Govercsmsnt of the people. iHeor, heer. i Ha,5 they eat me. enough to' join those goed men 1 Had they 'nrot ...

... entitled John Bull changeant son cheval borgne pour un aveugle. Two very old horses are standing side by side. One named thse Whig Ministry, has hut one eye, and his saddle is vacant. The other the Tory Ministry, is q~uite blind, and Johnl B~ull, freshly ...

... any meditated entrance or expulsion than might be absolutely necessary. At the same time, he understood the treaty had been a Whig treaty, and for other reasons the matter was really very indifferent to an Asiatic Government. If asked to go Further, he would ...

... these few hours, bid her gossips ' not despair?' Why such haste to tell them 'all will be well; the Kinkg will do without the Whigs?' Yes, madam, but England will not; still less will -Eng- land do without the unmntuilated Bill. This was the -way in which ...

... Jobn Bull ansuging his one- eyed for a stone blind horse. Two very old horses are standing side by ride. One, named the Whig Mni try hras hut cue eye, and bie esaddle ie vacant. The other, the 'Tory Ministry, id quite blind, rand Jaehn Bull, freshly ...

... of the day. But these party names refer to home questions, quite apart from foreign conquest, as did our party names whilst whig and tory shed their blood in the Peninsula. The Prussian conservative will annex your land, so will the liberal; and both will ...

... said that with a very slight exception the Whigs had ruled us for twice seven years and a bttle more. But to rule and to govern iin polities meant two very different things. He had yet to learn that the Whigs had ever governed us. They never had, and, ...

... leader a Loan PA1)I1')5STO-X, WaVIs it likely that they 'ould accept the hint furniished by the leading rgan of the painted Whig party, and servo under 1I'IIPeiii-if one co ld be found-who resembled 3orm PmA ttsEl'rON in chlracter and ailm. By ight of ...

... political; but not in the party sense. They will aim to control one (lepartmen of legislation; but nobtoassitindeterminingwhether Whigs or Tories are to enjoy the sweets of office That we may rely upon their observing this dietina. tion is to be inferred from ...

... suerss of the Tories has, however, done ons piece of service. It baa created a seal reform pasty, and plit the recalcilrant Whigs in the position of choosing whether they will enrol themselves in the ranksl of progress or the ranks of obstructiosm. Major ...

... place of 'a fundamental common principle. It is in vain that Radicals and something more,Palmer- stoniais, Peelites, and old Whigs are triumph- antly counted as forming a grand liberal majority. The latent discordance inevitably breaks out, when the crisis ...