... pledge of r thorough settlement. Ineffoctual com- promises may be in fashion for a moment, but thea will go the way of the Whig fixed duty en corn, aaed of the fancy franchises and anti-democratic safe- guards of Tory reformers. ...

... pro- posal itself. Wu nothing doubt that if this same scheme bad been broached by a Conservative two or three years ago, some Whig journal would turn upon it in ?? identical with that now used by the Da ily E.:.rcp'o, 'abMet, and Lren ie a Mcii. We notice ...

... eunally the policy as well as the duty of England to re- consider and remove. Little has been done in this direction. The Whigs are just nmncis, or perhaps more, to blame for the present state of things as their succeesors. They had nearly thirty-five ...

... glazed, in the back ground. Then there was all embodiment of Mr. Disraeli's famous sarcusr of Sir ?? rt l'ees having found the Whigs bathing, and run away with their clothes. Again, a cartoon pro. duced at the accession of William IV., which repre. sented ...

... Although it might appear, from the repeated failures of different plans 1roposed to settle this vexed (lues- tion undtr Tory,Whig and nonlescript Governments, that the subject hai fallen through for the present, if not been consigned to the tomb of all ...

... profess to seek( no( ?? political severanr from Great llritain. Bott theY demndi what all the satetsmenn of this Clapire, hotlI Whig, and Tory, have lunan;- mouruey rehired, anid what the English people,~ how. ever ready for what is called jostico to Irelan' ...

... Parliament men professing entire and hearty devotion to the tenant cause (cheers). We had Government afterGo- vernment-we had the Whigs at one time, the Tories at another time; a sort of coalition Govcrameut un-, der Lord Aberdeen at another time-each profesaing ...

... regarded as bringing the Go. vernment into contempt. Mr. Sullivan in the car. toons made public events his subjects. He lashed Whigs and Tories with impartial severity, but one thing he did not do-he did not assail the private character of the Sovereignof ...

... the ground that to dig into such a peasti. t s, lent heap of nuisance would be an augean task too R e ove.poweriag for either Whig or Tory endurance-it n y is not, I Say, in the Pope's territory that such a nui a B sance is maintained for the sole purpose ...