... ns their friends would disappointed. It has been pointed out as a curious fact that the prelates who were promoted by the Whigs for their liberality are in their charges the most vehement in their denunciation of the opponents i of the Irish Establishment ...

... consulted about everything. Then the Marquis Haldington was a Cavendish, with all the hauteur the most exclusive an.l aristocratic Whig families. General Peel, on the contrary, most genial and at the same time most haril-workmg. and U being ably supported by ...

... is being thus severely punished now. Even under the old system before ■ 1832, labour was represented but it did not suit | Whig policy to provide for its representation under j the new system ; and hence the clamour to remedy i what a very palpable injustice ...

... subtle servants _ ami Hornsey, thou knoweat, loves not nor any W hi* thee, then, dear father. was her reply : for none but a Whig shall be loved by me. \«t (which wa. ..1 bustle and stir), about noon tile Duke Beaufort entered the city Law ford s-.ate, ...

... on revision at Devonport seems have terminated in a “Conservative triumph.” Of 221 Whigs objected to by Conservatives were struck off ; Conservatives objected to Whigs none were struck off. The Conservative gain in Devonport was 142, and Stonehouse 10 ...

... great many of those men which they call Trimmers. Whig is but a mere fool these : for a Whig is some sort a subject in oomparUon of ; for a Trimmer but a cowardly and base-spirited Whig ; for the Whig is but the Journeymen- Prentice, that hired and set ...

... regret nothing more than that they should produce and carry a good measure. For that would militate against the interests of his Whig clients. His primary object above all others to bring them back to Downing atreet, and he is using all the arts of the slump ...

... behaviour, to overlook Sir E. Dering vote the night which decided the fate of the la«t Reform Bill To bring back the wavering Whig families to their allegiance Gladstone and Russell, the former has also taken occasion express more moderate views about Reform ...

... plan proposed the I Reformers of asking great deal in hope of securing at least something, is clearly not in fa\ our with the Whigs. The Berlin correspondent of the Times the unhandsome dismissal of the , which,like the rostof the mercenary bands in the Uto ...

... well the British Church of England man. Gladstone, of course, knows all this but he wishes to be in power ; and as he has no Whig kings and queens in his hand he hopes to I win the game with the Radical knave. and | Stag Devon and Somemet.— The meet on ...

... knows that any measure Refonn which would ; and with threats and prayers saved have the least chance of support from the Whigs, ese countries from annexation. These are the must be far short of manhood suffrage. alleged causes of irritation against Russia ...

... bring down stronger, if locol mon does not oiler. Any such stronger or sxtreme politiclon would certoinly defeoted; but the Whig chiefs prefer fighting with one their own rmthsr thou nsk their chieftoioship by pitting other, even lempontry leod the politics ...