... receive from another section of English politicians —the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs, as O'Connell with no less truth than force so justly described them. The Whigs, while always disliking the politics of the Radicals, have, at the same time, always ...

... the country as in Parliament; it was not ready for \ office, and was forced into it only by the utter imbecility of the mere Whig coterie out of which Lord John Russell's Cabinet was formed. Except Lord Derby, not one of its members had been in high office ...

... ballot? The declaimers and champions of emancipation will not meet this phase of the question ; which, however, is making Whigs and Liberals gradually conservative in spite of themselves. It is an element of thankfulness that while the declaimers declaim ...

... 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 tbe obstructives, tbe political adventurers who kept reform as an open question, because it kept ...

... nomenclature, and not speak of Liberals and Conservatives, of Conj servative-Liberals, of Liberal-Conservatives, or of Tories and Whigs. There are logically only two * parties in the State ; the advocates of mob-rule and its opponents. The latter are not the ...

... difficulty, but its broad meaniug, if applied in England, would the right of Earl Derby to arrest and banish the leaders of the Whigs, and hold in arrest upwards of one hundred of the rank and file of the party—a monstrous conception. seems to us, anxious that ...

... democrats. Of themselves they are powerless. Their sole strength lies in their uniou ' with the moderate men of the Liberal and Whig parties. Hitherto, there has been too much of this union to be creditable to English politics or beneficial country. The interests ...

... the i | deepest possible iuterest the remarkable letter written by one fief the most illustrious-and eloquent members of the Whig . party iv 1840—1 mean the late Lord Macaulay. Now Lord l Macaulay says on the very poiut to which I have been allud. iug :—You ...

... effect against the apologists of tbe Whigs. Those amiable, but very advanced, orators who, out of doors and within doors, out of place and in place, abuse Tories, will not dare to meet the broad fact that the Whigs, with majorities to accomplish their ...

... hia munificent twelve pounds ten donation towards tbe suffering working people of Lancashire, when others, Conservatives, Whigs, and Liberals were giving hundreds. We know of his opposition to measures which would lighten the labour of the young in the ...

... the Government is known with reference to Reform. Of one fact we are well assured that several * of the more Conservative Whigs—if they remain in the same mind in which they are at present—will take no part in fac- tiously opposing the Conservatives. ...

... love of freedom than the states men of England—an appellation which we suppose covers Earl Russell, Mr Gladstone, and the Whig leaders. He held that the Established Church was wrong in principle and an impossibility in a State where there would be perfect ...