... were not entertained. g = Gradually, England was drawn into the strife, Napoleon knew how to excite the jealous fears of the Whig Cuabinet of the day, and at last the British Government allowed itself to be completely carried away in support of the French ...

... first that these large bottles, of which there were about a dozen, contained the wixture called * Greek fire.” Bat the Northern Whig bas since been informed by the authorities that their contents consisted of powder, stored thus for the purpose of dryness ...

... of the Whig Government to tamper with what the Whigs had intended to be the final measare of 1832, Thus, it was owing to Lor! John Russell’s vanity ani feebleness that the floed gotes of popular excitement were first thrown open, and it w2B Whig vacillation ...

... Union out of his copious stores of vituperation, and Cobbett to shower his rude flail-strokes with impartial recklessness on Whig and Tory. The language of political controversy, in the present day, is decidedly bad. The tendency to impnte evil and shabby ...

... springs, the; fledm-g:lthwud EiEe ;be swallows m'};i;‘% a land oyf rpetnal summer an rfect peace. ey were in g:st part of Africa whig: needs no extravlyglnce of | happy lovers to call Paradise : that verdant, flowery, imre.crib.ble land of ‘Algeria, whose story ...

... existing in America do not open the eyes of thousands to the evils of democracy, nothing will. We, therefore, hope that the Whigs, who assisted in the rejection of Mr. Gladstone’s Deform Bill, will appear in greater force, and give a cordial support to ...

... attention to all orders entrusted to him, to receive o share of their patronage. W. F. T. begs to call attention to his Charges, whig}, are only 1s per quarter over cost price for cash. Purtip, buying from § to 10 qrs. of Corn, will find that W, p, 7 can supply ...

... '* of votes to those wbo.by property may bm thereto. It is a question whether this Jag,, P sition will be accepted by the Whig-Radical, Ingr: hope that, if it be not, the Government wil] gy, 1 fiu;hr concession. b i » 'or our part, we are avo ein th abstragt ...

... away without effecting a solution of the Reform difficulty, Bat if the angry jealousy of Mr. Gladstone and the fears of the Whig section are allowed to prevent a settlement, on these must rest the responsibility of keeping unallayed an agitation which ...

... with the advance of Popery in political power, was the progress of liberalism. A severe contest between Conservatives and Whigs resulted i:’ t:;Det;Tm Billdof 1832. This was lollowed up vy blows an rutdneou ragements against the Church of Ireland, when ...

... measure for the extension of the franchise may now be regarded as safe. The defeat | of Mr. Gladstone has shewn that even the Whigs are not willing to be led by the nose, even though it be the ex-Chancellor of the Exchefiuer who honours them with the pressure ...

... Liberal party. It is beyond all doubt that he is now the ouly man who is thoroughly qualified for the position. To think of some Whig medioerity, some peer, obscure in all but social rank, holding that place while Mr. Gladstone sat on a back bench is a mere ...