... a rook-hill it becomes mountain. Some of them have indeed a nostrum which they think will cure every dimes of the Shaw; the Whig, for Instance, who be. that by reducing the ',entities a pound or two, and keeping their own families in office, they cola ...

... compared with the settlement of the land and education questions. Mr. DYKE commented upon the extraordinary circumstance that tbe Whigs had never appreciated tbe Irish crisis until they were turned out of office. Their vision then became so microscopic that they ...

... without information was the conduct of agitators rather tlnn of statesmen; but agitation was a part of the tactics of the Whigs. EvPn if the scheme were carried through this house, however, it had not the slightest chance of passing the House of Lords ...

... not think that those proceedings were anything more than the history of the Tory party warranted them in expecting. The old Whigs, for two centuries or more, had a very pecuUar, but what was now become a very hackneyed toast — civil and ?? Überty aU the ...

... descending to Radicalism, and which will ultimately turn to democracy and to mMah? Let us, then, make a stand against it. The old Whigs were the highest order of the ition, let us hope that they will see what their princimmdad to and )oin the Tories (or Conservatives ...

... legislate without information was the conduct of agitators rather than of statesmen ; but agitation was part of tho tactics of the Whigs. Even if the scheme were carried in tho House Commons, it had not the slightest chance of passing through the House of Lords ...

... statesmen to stir up a question without being prepared with any measure upon it which it sepmed to be the special function of the Whig party to agitate and not to legislate. For many a year they agitated the question of parliamentary reform, but if the present ...

... that these who came under privilego bear very toon tock their departure, and period of sitting, notwithstanding ths following Whig reminder, ths re anything like full attendanoo Opposition members, while thu Treasury Benrhre certainly presented noevldenee ...

... raise the prestige of the country, which had begun woefully to decline under the imbecile, timid, and vaccillating rule of the Whigs, and will inspire more confidence than ever in the fitness of the great Conservative party to guide the vessel of State. Sir ...

... Ghtd-t me. Mr. denounced. the in.wemeat as fuetious. It ac desirable to cc - mediate Ireland two years ago it is now, yet the Whigs had done not:.ing until it was necessary to do something to gain office. To attain this object they scrupled not to throw the ...

... what was asserted from the chair a short time by a granger to our meetings, on his owns Mr. Roger Smith considered that our »Whigs did honor to readers and audience alike. Mr. Francis W. Moore (one of our latest additions to the staff) read a charming ...

... Ann resolution. Mr. W. most. not rri,h to embarrass Ur. Gladstone. Mr. -T tactions. It wa. Stu twa yea., ago it now, ye the Whigs bad done nothing until memory ode to rein °filo; To attain tilt. nbjeet the, not to thro. the .hale buainvaa of the into emission ...