... by the perpetual stultification of the Whigs, should at last, from very weariness of' the subject, give a sort of tacit acquiescence in the oft-repeated statement, and, in despair of a bad bargain, accept the Whigs at their own standard of merit. They hare ...

... the Whig failure in 1838, to be an evil larger, more difficult to deal with, and more in need to be dealt with, than it was before. The last of the- series of reflections suggested by the returns from which we started is connected with that Whig failure ...

... oligarchy. The ministerial faction for the ,g being has the absolute control of the sovereign * ra When the Whigs are in offi3e, the monarch tpga to the Whigs. When the Tories are in office ncr she belongs to the Tories. One day it is Sir Gnrge Goey through whom ...

... and they have taken pretty effective mean, for lettieg the publia know that neither Mr. Hardy or any other home secretary, Whig or Tory, can trample upon them with impunity. The fall Pirticulars of their meeting a9t En Roer IT and the grievances of which ...

... ready than Mr. Gordon to say how much the success will be owing to the zeal and labours of the Lord Advocate under the late Whig administrations. The honour of improving the judicature may, however, be wholly his own. Personally popular, and already master ...

... too meek, considering those he had to deal with. Does he tell all? Is he the only trustworthy witness in the cause? Were the Whig tactics of i866 i nimpeachable, and those of i867 quite consistent and straightforward? Was there no wish to throw out the ...

... dis. gracefully governed country on the face of the emrth PRPSEI8T1ON OF E IRU&H DEIjIONSTRAT]CiOS IN1 KRML&XID. he Nortaerm Whig states that a Fenian procession is being ?? it Belfast for Sunday 15th, or the fol- lowing Sunday, and that the authorities ...

... part indefinite, generally inconsistent, and nearly always incorrect. It left upon those who heard it the impression that the Whig leader hated the Church of England much more than he cared for the education of the people, and that both those affectiolls ...

... bloodthirsty fero-ity in which ccasionally Tory terror venta itself, yet, as a matter of fact, there can be no doubt that the Whigs are animated with as deep and heartfelt a feeling of fear for, and hostility to, popular progrees in knowledge and in power ...

... contempt and persecution. The time surely has at last come for abandoning a hopeless crusade. The Slandard asks why have not Whig Governments removed the grievances which, in Mr. Bright's opinion, excuse Fenianism and what Mr. Gladstone calls its monstrous ...

... may well rejoice that one great source of hostility, one great topic of dissension, has been taken away ; and that tories, whigs, and radicals will be better able to put shoulder to shoulder, andgive alongpul, a strong pull, and a pull altogether, iu making ...

... and tat grievance would not be in the least remaoved by the Irish church being made more efficient. The next p lanL was the whig plan, which was the division of the spoil amongst ?? those dlenoninations which would take a slice of ib. Nothing more effectually ...