... whereas the Tories by their profligate tergiversation have now enjoyed office for something like eighteen calendar months, the Whigs who have obtained office any number of times, and notablyin 1859, by their professions of reforming zeal, have contrived to ...

... be most regard Ireland as nation lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance the Tories or the tinkering of the Whigs. was one which the people had themselves determined, wonld be seen the new election, settle the printtpk* farmessaod justice ...

... churches means towards the destructiou of the Monarchy and the effectuation revolution And is it with the latter any Ministry—even Whig Ministry in the desperation of its fortunes —would ally itself? If Mr. Gladstone is so feUen as that, the Magnates of the Party ...

... oat Lord Derby and restoring Karl Russell and Mr. Gladstone to poorer, with whom fully expects to have a place in the next Whig Government. In short, Mr. Bright—the Protestant of Protestants—does everything in his power to increase Romanism in Ireland ...

... Tvmon; this, howevery, is only modification of Macauly’s phrase, the Hotspur of debate.” The fiery energy which caused the great Whig historian thus te style him has not perished; but he has matured into great statesman, worthy, as Sir William Uutt observed ...

... parts. The Scotch and Irish Bills and the Boundary Bill remain unsettled, and would be a bungling sort of policy desire the Whigs to return, and to finish what the Conservatives have begun. But can Mr. Disraeli contrive live through the session without ...

... ten o’clock tiU 'jr sl len without any patients attending. That wiiat was thought of it the last day. r^his'niatt W * We r * Whig’s opinion r (who had just come into the roomj—What u» explained the matter to him, >t was to be decided to-day. that his opinion ...

... It has not yet reached ns; wo obtain what knowledge have of ftt contents froi the Daily to charged with raisrcpresentmg the Whig chieftain. Our contemporary tersely slates that Earl Russell, having found this question purely political, has made it Intensely ...

... of wealthy Peer, and he entered into political life with feeling of real enjoyment. Uis hereditary connexion was with the Whigs, and with thum entered office Chief Secretary for Ireland in 18S0, ami bore chief part in the events that stormy time. The ...

... the other hand, his review past legislation is coloured a self-complacoucy and partisanship which sensibly weaken its effect Whigs may or may not have been the authors all the bless- which Ireland enjoys, and their opponents of all the grievances which Ireland ...

... purpose any political party.” This may be classed among the aphorisms which are both beautiful and true, bi*t the lips the Whig leader it sounds like a .hiring experiment upon the forgetfulness of his critics. If there is one statesman who can afford ...

... the last two Sessions that he is not considered fit to be leader. Moreover, he is so far identified with Mr. Brioht that the Whig nobles and gentry would be slow to follow him, and will probably prefer the anrer guidance of Lord Dbsby. That Ministers are ...