... of The Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it intoa thousand pieces, as was the old Whig , unless we get our rights.’ That brought him to his pocket-book, and he 8 his name Andrew Johnson, with a bold hand, as much ...

... And Bright inveizh against us with accusations grave. But the country and our places we've alike contrived to save. When the Whigs come in again, Cony, and bring with them John Then Cranbourne says he'll sn But what care I for eer at me with undisgnised ...

... to the coming wave. But one saw it. The Reformers were never in worse heart than in 1865. The Whigs were never more Tory. The Radicals were never more Whig. Society had only one voice, and it was against enfranchising the masses ; the masses had for the ...

... I made to myself one resolution. Since that time when Lord Russell found that the doctrine of finality would not kee; the Whigs in power, he launched a new doctrine, an that was Reform in Parliament (hear, hear, and la hter). From that time to this we ...

... Conservative Cabinet in have we now? refusing concession or conciliation to America. And what en power was to be snatched from the Whigs, Lord Stanley was full of hopes and hints that the Alabama question might be settled. A precious year and a half of peace has ...

... and progress to the country. We belong to no party in the State within or without the Constitution. We have no alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. We have laboured many of us, and some of us incurred considerable odium, im our endeavours te preserve public ...

... 2Te Revolutgiwt we are bouse to anive the party to logical oonojusons, or break It Into a thousand pieces, la ws a the old Whig par unlss we get our nlghthse Tat brought him ho his peocketbook, and he signed his name ndrew Johnson, with a boldhalasiueasd ...

... has never been atime within living memory when Liverpool Toryism was not CO - tted by the element—the There are many Libe- | Whig and Radical sections. rals now in existence—though it is melancholy to re- flect that every week is diminishing the number— ...

... al Sovereign may be head of a ehurch without accepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turn to guide the nation into which she regards as imprudent or even wrong. The headship of the Crown is, in these ...

... well acquainted with tt; Sir Harry Verney made more than one speech within it* precincts ; many members of the best of the Whig Cabinets, when the Wbigs were popular in Ireland, over thirty years ago, had their feet under it* mahogany ; but the museum ...

... m. The inference he draws is that the flThigs are not the wisest party in the world, that he Tories are less wise than the Whig;, and that rlr. Disraeli the worst possible guide that any iarty could have. What, asks the Professor, 1 are we to do next ...

... to be attained upon the newly enfranchised population, and at least we are spared from the daily and weekly insults which a Whig-Radical Government was for ever heaping on the Church, the cause of national education, and the universities. Let the Church ...