... earns, which is fir beyond anything ever promised by the Whigs, and unutterably in advance of anything they would have given us. There ie a strong disposition to sneer at the banquet in certain Whig quarters, but es that is only indicative, we fancy; of ...

... system which die. grimed the sister onotry, and was likewise a scandal Obrietiseity. Plan. would be propcwed, perhaps both by Whigs and Tories, for dividing the revenom of the Irish Charch between Proteetante and Catholic. with the °Meet of retaining part ...

... Mr Gladstone, nor Mr Disraeli, not the Whigs, nor the Radical+ that carried the bill it. irmsevel form, for nearly the hail clause. were dropt without a division. I will inform yolk, in the words of an eminent Whig lawyer, but not of the present Edinburgh ...

... efforts made by Whigs to promote the commerce of old Scotland. It is well to remember that we had Whiggery before 1832, and those who wish to learn ita policy have only to make themselves familiar with the history of Ireland. For us the Whigs are defunct ...

... their thanks are especially due to Mr Disraeli. They have no doubt that they would have had an extension of the suffrage from Whigs, had they remained in office; but they have a strong conviction that it would have been a very different measure from that ...

... and of his fitnese to exercies the franchise. This being known, Mr Forster and Mr Stu:afield, two place-holder. in the late Whig Administration, were appointed to draw up• resolution declaring that • payment by the Idlord and not by the occupant was mfficient ...

... Saturday lag. And no doubt the Whigs think that never were two such columns written. But there are • good many other people in the world besides Whigs, and if I don't prove, to at least their eatiefaction, that the Whig thunder is no better than the rumbling ...

... slightest danger of that oat be government by numbers, as it In order Wi g t/at thstpropontatie I L i t the yet referrin our Whig friends wire derive the Nene of 1866 had their minds tilled what I think viiemary alarm. epos this abject. From the debate ...

... lost no opening in his anxiety to injure and abase Mr Moncreiff and the Whig party. Now, while it is not to be wondered at that Mr IPLaren should have no !eve for the Edinburgh Whigs, we question the taste displayed in thus conthat his own popularity was ...

... mad down with Tory darken e r and when the election of the Tory candidate Dee. din se member for Edinburgh, over the ulsr Whig, Francis Jeffrey, Lord Advocate of li•nd, by the self-nominated Town Conon! of Edinburgh, was followed by thonande of bloody ...

... speedily learnt (hy estimate pot upon it here stamelsest sepporterA. He, el defend himself; but all that he that he hated the Whigs, whir proper thing, and that the bill Here, trusting to the forge sedience, M'Laren may ram periority of the Conservative brought ...