... revo• lution, and to shake the aristocracy, the Church, and Thriin.., with a terrible convulsion to their ultimate ruin. The Whigs themselves were afraid of the monster they had created ; the principle of concee'ion to mob law sod the popular will had been ...

... think the tr.easiire of the Conservative Government in 1859 would compare favourably with the hasty measures proposed by the Whigs. Now iv wish that the few words I am about to utter could reach the ears of that distinguished man. I would say to him that ...

... or to be transferred to GLADSTONE Is the reign of the effete Whigs come to an end, and is a new dynasty to be erected? Is GLADSTONE to be asked to resign his leadership to a gentler Whig? This is the question now debated among the Liberals ; the chiefs ...

... Wednesday, under the auspices of Earl Russell. The Spectator takes a gloomy view of the prospects of the Liberal party. The old Whigs are descri , e•l to he all in a twitter, and as rushing to the Glob , t, announce the fact. In support of this statement ...

... votes of the majority,—and on this ground, as a student of history and a friend of reason, he condemned the bill of the Whig Ministry and all Ra dical plans fur the indiscriminate enfranchisement of the people. He diuposc'l of the argument from the ...

... Liberal party. Therefore, if the ills cf Ireland are due to had legislation, they are chargeable upon the legislation of the Whig party. In my opinion the worst step Mr. Bright has taken is what he has said in a certain letter he wrote to a friend at Exeter ...

... weighty, and so much in the line of precedent, that there was no denying it, and it carried the day against the chief of the Whigs, the chief of the Peel section, and the chief of the Radical Reformers. All the progressives of the country, whether constitutional ...