... principle—Alas! The Scotch and Irish BilLi must pass! Completeness! How with gibes and jigs kept our places—dished the Whigs— Laughed at their plans imperfect—Well! Like rotten rags our projects fell— And what cars for your grimaces ? Have not kept—and ...

... the sake of oue personage, A Civilian forgets to mention that Sir F. Bruce was the brother a Whig earl and of a Court official, and brother-in-law of Whig dean. Of course the interests of eighty such small deer as those he mentions were not to be thought ...

... questions that they would fain have lefc to their grandsons to arrange. In the determination to get place they dished the Whigs, and now in fear of the consequences of their own acts, they want to dish the working men. The latter are now masters of the ...

... opinions and theories. We say, The Whigs have it! but lo ! posterity will flatly contradict us, and say that the Tories had it. Or we say, The Tories have it, but again posterity will correct us, and determine that the Whigs had it. Posterity, therefore ...

... Foreign Minister. Now either Dizzy told falsehood, or Lord Derby trifled with the interests of the country by attempting to dish whig who had conducted foreign affairs so badly. The Bristol election was a great triumph for the Tories. They held a Conservative ...

... received the place. On this, out-spoke Mr. Winterhotham, uncle of the member for Stroud, and oue the most respected members of the Whig party, whose son was rival candidate. The Cheltenham Examiner, the leading Liberal paper the town, came out with an article ...

... There was a change of government between the nomination and the consecration. The Whigs did not like the doctor, who in fact had become offensive to both parties. To the Whigs he was offensive by the ceremony of his abusive political pamphlets. the Tories ...

... the destruction of the Irish Establishment, but the Irish political agitators; the infidels and radicals and the degenerate whigs, who were thirsting for office hera at home, who cared neither for country, church, nor conatitution, so that they could drive ...

... righteousness of political finality, ard was willing to peril everything to maintain the existing limitation, of power; and the Whig was ready to adopt both alternatives, hcedlesi even of the contradiction, they involved. Now, the primary consideration whicb ...

... to kick against it, as they have been openly boasting that they will be able to manage the new constituencies and dish the Whigs again by the tory working a new Reform Bill. Touching the history of the Bill now before the House and Mr. Den man's offences ...

... importance to the couutiy that these foreshores should be retained in the hands of Government for the general good, and only Whig Lord would have attempted to interfere with them. An impression has existed for some time that no more half-crowns would be ...

... predecessors offered, wa B the means by which he found he must retain office if he wanted to do so. He, therefore, to dish the Whigs, gave a more democratic Reform Bill, and the Caucasian -to whom Lord Derby handed his sceptre when in a fit of gout which ...