... to checkmate Mr. Glare's wiliest adversary in this a*otoious 'Tlittle!-game, of queptionable diplo- . aqqy, ,w>etber he- lW Whig or Tgry, Raidical or- -Adu1lni'te, F.et Lord of the Treasury orth > 8Bo~r of Aaitx~Uy, playigc lyis'ho one !office or the other-ay ...

... career. According to our recollection, he voted for all the most material parts of the first Reform Bill brought in by the Whigs, and he has acted similarly with respect to all the moat material points of the second Reform Bill, brought in by those who ...

... Jeeuitloal ' cheme, whcoh would .end in: |.becomning. Politin and thus bring ,them 'into .bondagr.. ?? Ho HI9 PBar 4ment-b:oth Whigs . nd froieg o tkhe I ri emt. The Romban lioli meu hers,6of the, Uduse, of i-oom- )monswerainstc eddt w tovotp, n peonseqen ...

... follow? Just In proportion as a safe man, with his economiesand his administrative reforms, i the man above all others for the Whigs, for the middle olasses, and for a Palmerstonlan Parliament, so is he the very last man to find favour with the more earnest ...

... lodgings. Some negotiations were afterwards entered into, and the courthouse was opened to the recorder about noon. The Nrorthern Whig, in explanation of the un- seemly squabble, says- This veryawkwardaffair - arises out of a disputed point as to the right ...

... of a proba- bility and almost a certainty, that a Tory Govern.. 1tent was about to propose to Parliament a scheme which no Whig, Liberal, or Democrat had ever yet had the confidence to submit to the represen- Uives of the people. It i ecarcely neceery ...

... tespeoted the peculiarities :dE each other, and'have been 'ready, on. many ;ocoasions, to meet on neutral ground, ta'lub 'together, Whig, To0y, and'Radfical, 0huslhman iand Dissenter, peer and tradesman, for works of local or general utility, but especially for ...

... before the House of Lords his views upon the .education of the people. During his long and useful.public life, the veteran Whig leader has given considerable attention to this most important subject. ?? only as a statesman, but as a citizen, he has done ...

... the satisfac- tion they feel at having accomplished what the Whigs tried in vain to achieve, regard with most painful mis- givings a change of such magnitude as has just taken place. The Whigs do not hide their chagrin at having their favourite hobby taken ...

... At a time whden the terms Whig and W( Tory had become the distinctive badges of party, dach party :-M consisted, as It unually had since, of two very different fe classes. A large majority of the aristocracy formed the we Whig paarty until the death of ...

... which, since the dissolution of the parliament that came into existence in 1852, have been held, one or both of them, by the Whig representatives of the Conservative party, have at length reverted to the advanced school with which Manchester is historically ...

... on, both inside and outside the walls of parliament, by the principal states- t men of the age. The veteran leader of the Whigs has intimated his intention of making it for the future a prominent feature in his political programme; and though, as the ...