... spare neither monev nor strategy serve them out.' He is, of course, Whig; but the new idea to have him strike an alliance, off-n--Bive and defensive, with the territorial pirty, Tory and Whig, by way of putting down 'priestly influence' and democratic ...

... and popularity; and the boroughs properly worked will accomplish everything in Parliament to be desired. Whig counties of send ia Whigs ; and Whigs, fortunately, in the exigency of party, will have te stand by the representatives of the boroughs. Mr. Disraeli ...

... said he came forward as a supporter of the present Government long they carried out a thoroughly Irish policy. Against the Whig party he preferred formidable bill of indictment. Under their rule, which bad been continuous now for a period of twenty years ...

... sors were Irish people were oppressed, and the oppres- the Conservatives, The Liberals and the Whigs removed the oppression; and the Liberals and the Whigs, therefore, had some claim to the gratitude of the Irish Catholics. The feeling is an abiding one ...

... Government into the hands of the Whigs ; and it is ouly wheo, by singular maladministration, the Whigs bave lost over the bulk of their own followers, tuat the Conservatives have had a brief interval of power, If, then, the Whigs, aot contented with the results ...

... county would be wrested by the Whigs. In that case the Conservatives threaten that at the next eral election they will either start two can- dates of x eir own or unite with the independent oppo- = on party and cast out the Whigs under any circum- stances ...

... last week. Well, that did not surprise ma. Isacc Butt i. a versatile changeable man. He began life a Tory. has long been a Whig or Liberal. is the most able man at the bar, and once had a good praotioe. neglected it, sank down to a man about towc, poor ...

... owledged courtesies received from various members of the conservative govern- ment, and gave some hard hits at the Edinburgh whigs. A vote of confidence and thanks was y carried, Scene aT a Lecrure Last NieuHr. —Last evening the noted frse-thioking lecturer ...

... Liberal contesur re) ntation. Mr. Waldron, in ‘8° course of his address to the electors fr em the . denied that he ever was a Whig, leged, ga he that he had belonged to no party. us te do jas:ice the present G overnment were avxio to give theo * the country ...

... Russell and the Whigs of that day advocated an elght shilling duty, and hesitated very much to approve of Sir Robert Peel’s total repeal of the corn duty. Mr. Bright is evidently bent on doing what Mr. Cobden and himself for. free trade. The ;Whigs and Liberals ...

... of wheat in the middle of the century. The landed gentlemen, in possession of parliamentary power, of course did their best. Whig and Tory alike, to improve the occasion by turning the superfluous agricultural wealth of the community into the own pockets ...

... vote; all men had the same right to their vote* a* he had hi*, and therefore it was indifferent to him whether they voted for Whig, Conservative, or Radical. He exerc'.sed his own judgment and followed his own oonscienoe in his own vote, if chose to give ...