... from the faua of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor adverted to tha situation of our o.vn country. He believed that the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought have controlled, and had submitted to dictation which they ought ...

... how it that .you cannot maiutain single good ? Their first newspaper move waa clever one. The Globe, the official .organ many Whig Administrations, was decadent. Father Prout was dead, tho brilliancy of its leaders had faded, and sixpenny evening paper did ...

... Was that bill a bantling of the Chartists ?) On the contrary, it was brought in by a Liberal administration. headed by the Whig chief whom always faithfully followed. Was it Chartist in its extravagance ? -So far from that, it was far more moderate in ...

... flowery speeches of those who pretended to have their welfare at heart, and concluded by saying that the question was not*ne whig and tory, conservative and liberal; itwas a question enfranchised and j unenfranchised. The ptesent Ministry might bring in ...

... incomparably higher type than Lord or even Lord Russell, a man with faith whioh the former had not, man unspoiled by the cold Whig 1 i,isouad.nce the latter, statesman all whose faults the iuteusity of disinterested oouvietion 1 —wo hold ttio party, we say ...

... the question shall the people be contested or the moderate Whigs soothed with a compromise, we know where the latter will soon find themselves. Commenting on the timidity of the moderate Whigs, and awed by the fears of the old faction of the unmitigated ...

... examination. For he soon found, tells House, as to any such injury, might divided into two sections. On the one side were runted Whigs an Tories together ; all who had ever beeu.or who hoped to bo, connected with the departments Government; all the couuty members; ...