... tic harlot, Professor Blackie adverted to the situation of our own country. He believed that the late Lord Advocate of the Whig Government and others had been borne along by current which they ought to have controlled, and had submitted to a dictation ...

... revolution. Revolution saved France from ruin. Which are we to have here—revolution or reform Mr. Jones characterised the Whigs—the so-called Liberals—as the obstructives, the political adventurers who kept reform as an open question, because kept political ...

... the model republic, and they have paid for their wisdom ; so we want nothing more in that direction. We are about tired of Whig rule and humbug. The Ten-hours Bill agrees with us; and we are not afraid of spell of Tory government. We prefer to get the ...

... public will rally round the ministry, and protect them against faction. They ask no indulgence; simply what so many of the Whig- Liberals have declared an intention of giving to them— a fair trial. Those to deny this will be a limited group of mere Badicals ...

... its Opponents.—The John Bull has just heard, from a quarter likely to be well informed, that an influential section of the Whigs has resolved to place every difficulty in the way of the present Government, from the opening of Parliament. It is, of course ...

... one, was oldfashioned enough almost to revere, and to believe there was none better in the world. Why, he asked, had not the Whigs, if they were so satisfied with their principles, endeavoured to bring them into operation, seeing that they had had so many ...

... strongly any particular direction, to resist the current was quite impossible. (Applause.) We were most awfully sold by the Whig Government in 1850, upon the question of Reform. (Laughter.) They came in pledged to the hilt to give the people reform, but ...

... Republic, entailing its nearly 22 years of bloodshed, was a purely Whig undertaking; Whig in originalfdesign; Whig in the obstinate determination for going into ; and peculiarly Whig in the combined insolence and stupidity with which it was forced on ...

... strongly in any particular direction, to resist the current was quite impossible. (Applause.) We were most awfully sold the Whig Government in 1859, upon the question of Reform. (Laughter.) They came in pledged to the hilt to give the people reform, but ...

... Lord Russell would not again aspire to the premiership, intrigues are being carried on. with thia object in view. A hading Whig peer—as reported, to his great disgust—has already learnt that new Radical Ministry would not be formed without Mr. Bright's ...

... dirty dodges resorted to by their opponents. He took it for grantod that Mr. Gladstone, his reokless conduct, brokeup the Whig party, and that they were obliged to throw down the reins of government, which were taken up the command of his Sovereign by ...

... the dirty dodges resorted to by their opponents. He took for granted that Mr. Gladstone, by his reckless conduct, broke the Whig party, and that they were obliged to throw down the reins of government, which were taken at the command of his Sovereign by ...