... prosperity of this country r that he has the confidence of the great bulk oF the t middle clas0ses and of our most eminent Whig 0 leaders, and yet Iwho by other. wise measures for e the comfort, .the enlightenment, and the moral t progress of the worlein ...

... drawn as chalking No Popery on a door, and then running away. But any inconsistency whereof the distinguished leader of the Whigs during a lengthened period of agitation on behalf of popular rights may sometimes be accused, is likely to be forgotten in ...

... in theology, in science, or in art, and by this means, he feared, many persons became Protestant, Dissenter, Roman Catholic, Whig, or Tory, by mere accident. (Applause.) At the same time he did not doubt that with many it was far otherwise. He thought more ...

... secured deserters from the Liberal ranks. With the attraction of a settled and apparently Liberal prin- ciple he has won both Whigs and TorIes to his standard, and if no unforeseen accident should mar his triumph Lord DERBY and he will give their names to ...

... 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 ...

... his ut affectionate lady friends, effectually cured, let er us hope, of his penchuant for matrimonial advertise- to ?? Whig. 3d _- - _ l s The ignorance of the black-leg is proverbial. ald The fraternity, it is well known, have mistaken nd the meaning ...

... but so also is the recoil. We have now bad constitutional government in a very full sense for two centuries, with actual Whigs and Tories for the greater part of the time. We have bad a reformed House of Commons for thirty- five years; and that Hoouse ...

... first number. Brooks's, we need not tell our readers, Is an old established Whig club, where *, Ur, Gladstone is ascrcely ae Yet more popular-such Is the stubborn nature of old Whigs-than at the Carlton, o of which he has never ceased to be a member, The ...

... slowly on, whilst the faint and distant oiands of them of the opposite faction proclaimed that the van was not far off. Whig as I was, and mll belonging to me, the gentlemanly and handsome e4of (91tuning, then somewhat bald, painfully. contrasted with ...

... time muet come when he will say to Mr. Bright and Mr. Beftls and Mr. Potter, '1 will go no further.' He will turn back to the Whigs and the Moderates, who will repulse his advances. He will be a lost man.1 SnrFonq PAnE.- itrephon would ball the attention ...

... is an old establisbed Whig club, where Mr. Gladstone is scarcely as w- yet more popular-sueh is the stubborn nature of old ry Whigs-than at the Cnrlton, of which he has never ceased d, to be a member. The device of those Whigs who wished to to put away ...

... is convinced that. the working classes can have no hope or oonfidince in a Parliament constituted either of Conservatives Whigs, or sham Liberals; and is further impressed with the con- vlction that no bill or measure introduced by the same House of Commons ...