... themselves up as the physicians of Ireland's political and other ailments, they begin by assuring us that they are neither Tories, Whigs, nor Radicals ; necessarily, as it would seem, wishing the public thence to infer that they must perforce approach the subject ...

... peculiar attraction about the political gossip which cannot bat fail to prove interesting to the reader, no matter whether be Whig or Tory. Published at 3d a week, and containing such vast amount of information, we cannot help recommending it to our readers ...

... Mr. Disraeli was Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1852, the estimates were under fifty-one millions, but had risen under the Whigs in 1857, to above seventy millions ; and that when Mr. Disraeli was again Chancellor in 1858, the public expenditure fell to ...

... dangerous principle, as we venture to think. Of course it was impossible, in a public document of this sort from the great Whig leader to pass over the condition of Ireland, and the remedy for its alleged wrongs, in silence. Mr. Gladstone, therefore, ...

... tho have opposed everything 'avour of the people. (Htar, hear.) When he did commence taking part in politics he commenced as Whig. He was appointed Atto: ney-General Mr. Canning, served under the Duke of W-llingtoo, > emancipated the Catbo'ics, and uni'er ...

... changes, and were looked upon as mere stepping-stones to further and more radical changes. This, however, has been done by the Whigs, who, under the indefinite and undefined term of Liberals, have united with Radicals and avowed Democrats, for the purpose ...

... just examine a little the composion of the Cabinet. Now it evidently comprises two contradictory elements—members of the old Whig party, who, unless they desert all their former professions and principles, and belie all their previous history, must, in ...