... will require a firmer hand and a more vigorous grasp of the helm to guide the Whig b ark through the breakers than Earl Russell is likely to command. That the old hack Whigs in both Houses will, however, in ake a desperate rush at the Treasury Bench m ...

... could not regarded bringing Government into contempt. Mr. Sullivan, in the cartoons, made public events his subjects. lashed Whigs and Tories with impartial severity; but one thing did not do —bo did not assail the private character the Sovereign of the ...

... Holm Wrangle. It soma be had boa crewing the river in a boat In sompasy with another young man, and finding that the boat was &Whig away he jumped into the river to attest its pregame, but, aiming his footing, was carried down the swam wears end drowned. ...

... Time went on. I steadily supported the bill, and what, sir, has been the result? Why we have got a more liberal bill than ever Whig proposed. (Hear.) We have got a bill that has even frightened the persons who proposed it. (Laughter and cheers.) It has not ...

... really mean; anil as have got confidence in the right-heartedness of my own countrymen, I have no dread of the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and sav, * Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have done ought to have ...

... Conservatives than from the hungry Liberals by profession. Sir R. Peel went further and did greater things than the selfish Whigs, and Mr. Disraeli has followed in the steps of that Minister. With equal vehemence and entire disregard of tbe public opinion ...

... really moan and as I have got con& deuce in the right-hearteilnesm of my own countrymen. I have no dread of the future. The Whigs wail and whine, and say, ' Oh, these people have done what they never intended to do—all the good they have done we ought to ...

... office I made to myself one resolution. Since that time when Lord Russel found that the doctrine of finalitv would not keep the Whigs in power, he launched new doctrine, and that was reform in Parliament. From that time to tin's we have been pestered with that ...

... l Foveroign may be h mid of a Church without accepting its tenets, just as she may be the bead of the State, and yet allow Whig and Tory by turn to guide the nation into policies which she regards as imprudent, er even wrong. The beadahip of the Crown ...

... working man wonld confound their politics long ther supported interests. It was the Tories who frnstfaie(j knavish tricks of the Whigs when they wanted to the freemen of the franchise. Mr. Bright had charged the Tories with being the enemies of the working man ...

... psalmist a favourite within thithe domestic dirties, as in the drat families of the . be to any 1' . sod width et the Slats Bed Whig required. ' by thus wearing a spare sot' of emitions,- misers the esaetest use of the BAGATELLE TABLES. T a m e , a ft I . ...

... of The Revolution we are bound to drive the party to logical conclusions, or break it into a thousand pieces ns was the old Whig party, unless get our rights.’ That brought him to his pccket-book, and he signed his name Andrew Johnson, with a bold hand ...