... which the conseqaeuces have iv the main been salutary, forms the prin- cipal argument in favour ot another dose of the same Whig mediciue. Never was popular logic more at tauit. I have heard of a patient who, having beutfited by a prescription to take ...

... teracting principle to prevent its abuse. The whole course of our legislation since the Reform Bill, whether in the hands of Whigs or Tories, i has been by the people aud for the people; and among the people no class at the present moment receives a larger ...

... .a. ft,. Witr udS ail( . c;ly teuded to ?? to. p werot rhe Federal Goverumeut, realizing iv this re-|_ct he aimsul ihe uid Whig party; and wub the increase _ -tieugjh at Wa.hin-tou has ariseu a contention bet-ecu the Execuive aud the Legislative departments ...

... session of those gentlemen who supposed to repre- sent tbe more advanced section of Liberal politicians. Even the most moderate Whigs consented to a £8 franchise in boroughs and £10 in comities. Mr Bright and his party, for tbe sake of preventing disunion, ...

... opinion taken. The Whig Radical paity was a most disrupt aud heterogenous oue. The Whigs voted with the extreme Radicals, not to assi»t them in their views, but in older lo circumvent aud defeat them. The Radicals did uot vote nith the Whigs from auy unity ...

... party. It is now ad- mitted on all hands, tbat there is a widespread rebellion against tbe leadership of Mr Gladstone. Tbe Whigs, the Radicals, and tbe Adullamites are recalci- trant, and the Chiefs of the various sections as well as their followers, are ...

... Liberal principles. He happened lately to come across one of ihese unfledged Liberals descend- ing from a very old and official Whig stock, who ran last sum- mer iuto rather wild couises, and said he thought the proposed Refoim meeting in H> de-park ought ...

... them the privilege of sending members to Par- liament. This scheme contrasts most favourably with those put forward by the Whigs, who always sought to confer extra seats upon large towns already represented, rather than enfranchise those whose importauce ...

... lost. The two great parties must co-operate if any measure is to become law. Governments of all shades and textures— purely Whig Governments, purely Conservative Governments, tortoise-shell Gov- ernments have all tried their hands at the work, and yet ...

... man witb several intelligent children, Old Martin died tranquilly, at the fireside, as if he were falling asleep.— Northern Whig. ...

... doubt, that had it not been for the persistent determi- nation of the Whig Government, headed by Lord Palmerston, to give heed to nothing which opposed the monopoly enjoyed by the Whig pet, Southampton, the great facilities possessed by Falmouth must, directly ...

... Not a moment is to be wasted, but, on the contrary, the settlement of the compromise — for compromise it must be between Whigs and Tories, Conservatives and Adullamites, Liberals and Radicals, is to be expedited by every means at the Ministers' com- ...