... face of the fair Transatlantic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that, the Whig Government had been borne along by a current which they ought to have controlled, and bad submitted to a dictation which they ...

... of political parties in the House of Commons, may we not truly say that it is extremely puzzling and perplexing ? for— Now Whigs and Tories nearly are allied, And thin partitions do the bounds divide. Reformers are often most unjustly reproached with trying ...

... sometimes on questionable grounds been imputed as their characteristic vice to democracies, has always marked the Whigs who have been Whigs and nothing more. It is essentially the temper of the present House of Commons. Mr. Disraeli has felt it no less ...

... sometimes on questionable grounds been imputed as their characteristic vice to democracies, has always marked the Whigs who have been Whigs and nothing more. It is essentially the temper of the present House of Commons. Mr. Disraeli has felt it no less ...

... of political parties in the House of Commons, may we not truly say that it is extremely puzzling and perplexing? for_ Now Whigs and Tories nearly are allied, And thin partitions do the bounds divide. Reformers are often most unjustly reproached with trying ...

... lilncrland, and he did desire earnestly The Whig Radical party w with the heterogeneous one. The Whigs voted extreme Radicals, not to assist them in vi ews, order to circumvent and defeat them. The i ti t g Whigs utterly fron country should be fairly tested ...

... opinion taken. The Whig Radical party was a most disrupt and h eterogen eous one. The Whigs voted with the extreme Radicals, not to assist them in their views, but in order to circumvent and defeat them. The Radicals did not vote with the Whigs from any unity ...

... prominent among their claims on the respect and regard of the people, is a piece of suicidal folly hardly to be anticipated. The Whigs have given the country only too much reason to distrust their professions of patriotism and liberality. Seven years' tenure ...

... lists, and in the stormy session of last year open desertion and secret disaffection became common enough. Still that the Whigs should willingly detach themselves from the statesman who has rendered them such brilliant services, and whose reputation and ...

... monitors to appear upon our coasts, they could sweep our fleet into the sea. This state of things had been brought about by Whig jobbery ; but in a short time Sir John Pakington, with the aid of Captain Coles, would give England a fleet able to cope with ...

... monitors to appear upon our coasts, they could sweep our fleet into the sea. This state of things had been brought about by Whig ipbbery ; but in a short time Sir John Pakington, with the aid of Captain Coles, would give England a fleet able to cope with ...

... class who, once they have gained the vote for which they are now an xious,willin reality incline more to the Tory than to the Whig party. Political economy is not a science which comes by instinct, as we see among the intelligent and partly educated members ...