... 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 ...

... this part of our labours, we shall not encqaire as to the polities of the claimant, but demand slike for all, whether Tory, Whig, or Radical that he be placed on thc eleetoral ?? qualified acoording to law. ?? render every assistance In seouring the ...

... follows:- A wise Tory and a wise Whig, I believe, will agree. Their principles are the same, though their modes of thinking are different. A High Tory makes Government unintelligible: it is lost in the clouds. A violent Whig makes it impracticable; he is ...

... of dignity. A change came over the general policy of the country, and *ith it a change in the tone of the public press. The Whigs came into office, and by means which it is not now worth while to designate, they-so played their cards as to secure to themselves ...

... Irishmen. Violent addresses were delivered, and one speaker having condemned the Tory Government, the meeting shouted, The Whigs would have done likewise. It was not words, but deeds (declared a Mr. Carmody) that would show what the men were they had ...

... 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 ...

... Abyssinia. Theodore has called himself' The Seoluqe of the/ Perverse. Ile may become the scollrie of tile head of i the lato Whig Cabinet. The speakers in the a debate did not venture to aflirin that Lord Stan. c Joy was a persoii who had at natural inclination ...

... England at least must make itself felt in every nerve of Eng- lish society. Let not statesmen, whether they call themselves Whigs or Conservatives, fall into the mistake of supposing that the democracy, if it sue ceed in dis-establishing Churches, will ...

... 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 ...

... Irish independoesce, aud for doing to ht had heen iixunsigned to prison, as was sought to be dlug umv with John Martin. The Whigs had endeavoured by the, force of reiterated statements to impose it on the world that Ire. land wae happy ard prosperous. Johln ...