... became only Paymaster of the Forces. Burke's ill-treat- ment by the Whigs is one of the stock topics of political history,.and no doubt he ruas ill -treated by them. But Burke had not only Whig exclu- siveness to thank for his virtual proscription by the party ...

... meet remarkable instance the last Reform BUI, which, so far was concerned, was at once an act well-merited rengennoe upon the Whigs, rerereal of the whole past policy of great party, and adoption of the principles democracy, pure and simple, as the future ...

... Befejamho oho was very fond of and things. Olie day he went out for a walk with iiis friend aid passed by the orchard of Farmer Whig, the tress were covered with beautiful ripe fruit. See, said Benjamis, what tine apples are there, let us climb over the ...

... proved itself worthy.of th.; support of Reformers) in the affirmative. He believed more could be got from tie Tories than the Whigs. Messrs. Coffey, Milton, Thomas, Johnson, and Osborne supported the Radical party in very able arguments, the latter . speaker ...

... evidently expected that they would have lasted least half-an-hour ; that on the appearance of the hero of the moment Radicals, Whigs, Constitutional Coalitionists, and Tories would have sprung to their feet and yelled out ...

... a Low Churchman or a licensed victualler. The right hon. gentleman was never known as a Whig, nor can Mr. Bright correctly be described as belonging to the Whig clique at which our contemporary is so terrified. The Athenerum gives us the following ...

... in their judgment of the measures propounded by Tories or criticised and opposed by Whigs. In the confident hope that Catholics will be Catholic first, and Tory or Whig second, we look forward to a bold and independent judgment on their part, whether in ...

... a Low Churchman or a licensed victualler. The right hon. gentleman was never known as a Whig, nor can Air. Bright correctly be described as belonging to the Whig clique at which our contemporary is so terrified. The Athenmum gives us the following ...

... show the difficulty of settling the question he quoted instructive passage from a speech made by Earl Russell, when the great Whig leader was not in opposition, but in office. A proposal having been made to distribute the revenues of the Irish Church among ...

... fond of apples aud nice things. One day he went out for a walk with his friend Cecil, and passed by the -orchard of Farmer Whig, when the trees were covered with beautiful ripe fruit. See, said Benjamin. what fine apples are there, let us climb over ...

... independent Whigs will vote against Mr. Gladstone’s dis-establishing proposal. Thus the Whig members for Derbyshire, Lincolnshire, Tamworth, and even Mr. Gladstone when represented Oxford, refused to vote for advanced Church reforms. Pure Whigs, such as ...

... individual in turn. His reception [MAncli 14, 1808. was according to his speech—the Whigs cheered him when he attacked the Tories, the Tories when he attacked the Whigs' the Churchmen when he attacked Mr. Stuart Mill and iVir' Bright's land schemes—and ...