... parliamentary and ofßcial experience, should not prove himself as good a governor-general as many of his predecessors, whether of whig or tory political connection. Those who appoint him must best know his capacity, and brilliant parliamentary talents are neither ...

... with Mr. W. E. Gladstone. J’he most noteworthy incident probably was letter from the Duke of Portland, one of the greatest of Whig magnates and munificent supporter until lately of the Liberal party, enclosing a cheque for £2,000 in support of the patriotic ...

... reached this country through the medium of the Calcutt a Englishman. THE SERVICES AT THE ELECTIONS. MR. A. 11. LAYARD (the ex-Whig Foreign Secretary) and J. Locke have issued their addresses to the electors of South wark. Mr. La and will continue to give ...

... The fact that a tory secretary of state-the Duke of Buekingham-politically opposed to Mr. Beaumont's whig friends, and even to his distin- guished whig advocate, Sir Roundell Palmer, was presi- dent of the court, has not had a good appearance in the colony ...

... and which should weigh with the electors. Mr. Whitworth is neither a Tory nor a little Whig. The Tories cry out for No Surrender and The Church in Danger. The Whigs starved Ireland, and never effected any useful or large-hearted measure yet, and never ...

... than tbo Whigs, I think a comparison of the finances may not be without it 4 uses. Those who can remember something of tho con- dition of the country about thirty yoars ago may recall to miud the sensation created by the in- competence of the Whigs. In 1840 ...

... Walter Wilkins, in the Whig interest. M r . G r ee n P r i ce ' s p o liti cs rap idl y underwent a change, ancl, from being an ultra-Tory, he became almost a Radical; his votes in parlioiment have been uniformly in support of Whig measures, and he was ...

... late Mr. Walter Wilkins, in the Whig interest. Mr. Green Price's politics rapidly un- derwent a change, and, from beingjan ultra-Tory, he became almost a Radical ; his votes in parliament have been uniformly in support of Whig measures, and he was one ofthe ...

... rs; the Dukei of Richmond, the Duke ' of Norfolk, and Lord ?? X There-was a fight between these three Familiei tin the oid Whig and Tory days, when Lord George Lennox, as the representative of the Duke of I Richmond; the Earl of Surrey, as the representa- ...

... education, finance, foreign policy, or the more ecenomicol ndmhinr tration of the great departments of the 6tate. In pri. vate life-Whig, Tory, or Riadical-everybody adrilts that the Irish Church must go; but Mr. Disraeli has anever acquired the art of feeling ...

... party must plead guilty to these charges. It has an army of corruptionists in its midst, and it has inherited from the old Whig party a disposition to tinker at the business of the country and to spend the public funds liberally, which makes it etyy to ...

... Disseaters alike ? If . the charge he true Mr. Gladstone mu»i be deserved andt scouted by every honest politician, whether Whig _r Tory* acd banished from the Housa of Commons as unworthy ott the confidence of aay truly patriotic-minded men. The times ...