... ages whether reforming or not, the one important reform is self-reform. A man's hatpins does not at all depend on Ooverneneote Whig or Tory. Trust not in princes ; trust not in politicians; treat not in monster demonetrations—tout in ne. thing at all but ...

... formers, as I have never doubt classed among those sadden and violent exteasion of I should have been thankful tad the exclusive Whigs hed had the good sense to accept tho very fair though the late Government, I have been coa- Yall, by the conduct of these parties ...

... gradual to a sudden and violent extension of the suffrage, and should have been very thankful if the Tories and exclusive Whigs had had the sense to accept the very fair, though restricted, measure of reform which was proposed by the late Government. ...

... have f do. It seems to he a kind of Irish giving and taking being all one side. among the speakers at the meeting mKt Whig and leading Whigs of the in,. find among the number of name. of Mr Arthibeld Murray, afterward LodMr.sai e , aulssoqueutly ow of the ...

... the garden tildes doubtless iu his mind, was not far wrong, think, when he designated a certain psalmage the first Whig. The one aer d Whig lawyer wee certainly worthy d the founder of the faction. Politicel egianisa died away for a Reason; it was Luke& ...

... important retorm is sdfreform. (Great applause.; Happiness does not depend at all on looking to Government, on looking to Whigs or Tories. (Laughter and cheers.) Trust not princes, trust not politicians, trust not monster demonstrations— (laughter)—trust ...

... that/skim awe. (Hear, bats, I I I Bet it seems to be a east bleat give and the take is all es ere and I And that all the Whig Moms= loading Whig men of she woe et be rive Melo Me I nod tie Basis of Mr J. great objeet have ([.oust could not help, while Armoring ...

... earnestness, could refrain from smiling did they see the happy way in which they are portrayed. Had Cornelius been writing in a Whig magazine believe his wit | would have boon none the less had he been dealing with the present Chancellor the j Exchequer, Mr ...

... the estimated ordinary stock of cattle living. London Political Gossip.—The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian (Whig) wr It begins to be generally understood that Lord Derby’s Cabinet feel it to be their doty to grapple with the long-deferred ...

... 'broA 'lose of the ?? great gullf., H's 'blia th .'dii sjioti~i 'i ithe ' affai ;o the' -Alabaini, -'but't considers ,the- Whigs-'and 'Tories .are equally to .blame' for, the 'foreign policy. which has procured: the ill will , pr con- temapt of ahnsat ...

... disappointment is felt at this neglect of justice to Queensland. Residents here appear to think that it matters little whether Whig or Tory are in power, as they appear equally indifferent to the welfare of these distant regions. Sir George Bowen would make ...

... of the reform demonstration of 1832, Mr. U'Laren remarked that among the speakert on that occasion were all the Whig baronets and leading Whig men of the city. All those gentlemen, he continued, have left successors. but when you ask where their successors ...