... Among the rumours that prevail one that Lord Granville is to join tho Tories, but, adds our correspondent, he is not the sort Whig to' be dished in .that sense. Mr. Lowe's at Edinburgh, and his Address to London University, clearly answer for him. He is ...

... The Earl Carnarvon sacrifiord not merely bat the political connections and friendships of his lf etim* rather than dish Whigs the expense ot and honour; and for this reason, if for no jjher, big utterances on public affairs will always com- the attention ...

... principle, and ministered by a Caucasian without faith. The infatuation of the 'lories is such that for the sake of dishing tbe Whigs they would dash at the Church. They have the impudence to ask liberals to split their votes Acland and Northcote. We have before ...

... tramontane, and looks very like striking deadly blow at the principles religious and civil freedom our Whig forefathers fought tor, our modern Whig historians, HaUam and Macaulay, a eloquently defended with their pens. So that the Liberalism of the day ...

... old game that has always been played, from the Cavaliers and Roundheads—nay, from all history, down to the present. Tories, Whigs, Church Catholics, Papists, Protestants, have always been pitted, and now the teetotallers and the liquor traffic have taken ...

... orators that ever lived in the world, Demosthenes and J3schines. They were politically not personally antagonistic—what our Whig and Tory of the presenr. day ought to be. public discussion upon some State principles the superior declamation of I?emosthenea ...

... long as it was not true. (Hear, hear.) On a former occasion he had alluded to the old story of O'Connell, who said of the Whigs at a critical period of their history, that they were so hard up that it any ever 'addressed them except as men of honour and ...

... another authority it was given as a robber. The Tories had stolen the rights of the people—hence their nickname. The meaning of Whig had been given as sour milk, but his answer to the Conservatives was, How oould you expect the milk to keep sweet after ...

... were exercising their undoubted privilege of canvassing and telling few little stories about him. He was not a Whig, but Liberal— the Whigs had done good service in day, but he had not the good fortune to belong to one of the old aristocratic families ...

... fresh and innocent recreation. It was stated by the Times the other day that Mr. Disraeli had newly embraced the idea that Whigs deprived the working-classes of their votes by disfranchising the freemen, and that it was the duty of tbe Conservatives to ...

... Irish Church question. Ab memoer of the Waldegrave family, his heredi'.aiy sympath'e.s are strongly enlisted the side of the Whig party, but he has deemed it incumbent on to announce publicly his emphatic condemnation of the policy which an evil hour they ...

... published in 1838 ; and quotes lettor he wrote to Lord Macauley reading early copy of his fameus review. Finding that the great Whig Essayist assumed that the author of tha Church and State book contemplated not indeo 1 prosecution, but yet the retragressive ...