... of The Reraltihou we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusisms. or break it into a thousand pieces, as was the old Whig party, milers, we get our right.: That brought I • to his pocket-look, and he signed his e Andrew' Johnson, with a bold band ...

... so lung you accept them as adequately symbolizing that interpretation. Such • is in truth almost latituditHerian ; and it Whigs out in striate; rein I the poeition of the Commissioners, that all members of lite Church being expected to join devoutly ...

... the people took the question of their own representation into their own hands. There have been plenty of contests between Whigs and Tories in the Principality before this year, but these have been very frequently far more inspired by the rival ambition ...

... made from • reed, it does not follow that a German flute is any relation to a German Reed. has been actually said that the whigs are likely to become Fenians--because, forsooth, wigs are never firmly attached to the crown. The devil is Dot so black, ...

... fatale- tell elesitions England had ever seen ; it no longer i. them thst mankind Lame onlca fight between the Tories unit (Ise Whigs of the olden m o nk aid. i lion •; but between the Conservative?. the upholder.. like England mud 1 k tun-kn..: .. hit I ...

... the Conservatives in their elt.rt to check Mr. Gladstone's headlong career. Now we have another intlosniial member of the old Whig party, Mr. Daniel Gurney, uncle of Powell Heaton, sod longbow of lir. Jobe limy Gurney, who long represented Liberalism es ...

... boroughs of England was as mach in conflict with the traditions of the Whigs as with the traditions of the Tories, awl Mr. Disraeli had been duly reprobated and rebuked by the celebrated Whig and by the wilebratasl Tory Review. But he proved himself a match ...

... the *hiss wished to preclude political knowledge from the people ; and the effect of the persuasion was keenly felt by the whig government, after the passage of the Reform Bill. As to other results of the institution of the Useful Knowledge Society, they ...

... thought it would be fir seen advisable to yams sects a as ibis:— That the &Tibias new the Chorea arise the power. The power the Whig ia abeyance, question had to p the Mete. end the was Whiled had meted upon their own The at it bad asked what they we le de ...

... that the amber of claws whisk they Wad was sod the avatar had beer abeat ewe rit . yew e lad beau and Wee pad amain The di. ▪ Whig Wane awl It as lir the they mid misty ; wad the pashas in order to ham se Nis last yew se ads. Whew he if they bad at Wore* ...

... political principles, seem glad the Premiership has for (AIM ig?t out of the I hands of the great governing families, whether Whig or Tory, and been transferred to a member of the House of Commons who has made his way in the wend with unremitting energy ...

... getting rid of a dangerous rival by paying hint oft; but the matter certainly wears that appearance. ‘Ve know how jealous the Whigs are of men of genius and of men who spring the ',topic. We know the deadly aristccratic poison which taints the air of Brookes's ...