... place any reliance upon it under any « since when circumstances whatever Undoubtedly it must be, Whig Hefonner, debited o ‘thij'doSHul^com candidate * defeats Whig, after munication be sure that or she has been able to l«nse of years by exactly the same majority ...

... 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 ...

... present, the heir to a title votes as hie family has done. He inherits his political opinions with his paternal estates. A great Whig or an old Tory family is better fitted for producing partisans than statesmen. The Liberal party is the chief sufferer in this ...

... rot statesmen to stir up que-tion without being prepared with any measure upon it which it seemed be the special function the Whig party to and not to legitlate. >»r many year they agitated the question parliamentary reform, but if the present government ...

... had needlessly, recklessly, and as if deliberately, wounded; and all to no purpose. It was too late to undo the work of the Whig Cabinet. The Abyssinian monarch was implacable, and defied us We had, therefore, the choice of .deserting our fellow-subjects ...

... But something like this wo aro sure to soe if the Church is to be made what Reform was till last yoar — the mere sport of Whig ambition and Radical restlessness. An incident of the ponding East Kent olection comes opportunely to hand to point our .meaning ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... statesmen to stir up a question without being prepared with any measure upon it which it seemed to be tlie 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 ...