... peace, security, and to the country. We belong to no party in the state within or without the constitution. have alliance with Whig, Tory, or Radical. have laboured many ‘ff us, and some of us incurred considerable odium in our endeavours to preserve public ...

... educate his party. The education in question seems to have consisted in showing them that to hold office they must dish the Whigs, anticipate the Reform measures of Mr. Gladstone, and do at once what must be done sooner or later. So much has been written ...

... however excellent it may he, for the best of all reasons -want of time and space. Neither we deem it necessary, way in which the Whigs, after claiming to lie the champions of Reform for many years, failed in their attempt to legislate upon the subject will he ...

... fir*t to last, thus proving himself one of our best allies? Pone Pius the Ninth. And what return has the British public and the Whig Government civen him? They have sent abundance of arms, ammunition, and men to help lot of rebels and filibusters drive him ...

... candidate can be found to a fight a Conservative battle in North Lancashire than a ii Stanley, for which,-athough always on the Whig inter- I est,-many generations of the family have sat. Lord li Hartington has, this week, met an influential assemblage n of ...

... of the * Revolution* we are bound drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into thousand pieces, as was the old Whig party, unless we get our rights.* That brought him his piocket-liook, and he signed his name, Andrew Johnston, with a bold ...

... into office I made to myself one resolution. Since that time when 1 Lord found that the doctrine *-f would ; not keep the Whigs in power, he launched new doctrine, j and that was in I'arliuiiient. From that time I this have been with that subject, and ...

... tutional Sovereign may be head of a church without ac- cepting its tenets, just as she may be the head of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turns to guide the the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, or even wiong. The headship of the ...

... sides this, has been good and alientivo member, and. as general politics, there is nothing in them. The old party names of Whig’ and “Tory are obsolete; public opinion rules, discussed eveiy question is, the most intelligent press die world ever saw. ...

... Besides this, he has been a good and attentive member. As to general politics there is nothing in them; the old party names of Whig and Torv are obsolete; public opinion rules, discussed as every question is by the most intelligent press the world ever saw ...

... to meet again, and it is necessary that political men, and especially legislators, should be armedj and on the alert. The Whigs are scarcely sufficiently united to make a great demonstration, therefore there was a difficulty in their way. Mr. Gladstone ...

... regard Ireland as a nation of lunatics. The question was now beyond the resistance of the Tories, or the tinkerin, of II the Whigs. It was one which the people had themselves determined (as would be seen at the next electien) to settle on the principles ...