... opinions aooord generally with those Lord Charles Bruoe. The Whig party is the rial Conservative not the party assuming that term. The measures essanating from, and advocated by, the Whigs, have been in aooondanoe with the social wants and intellectual ...

... sentiments accord generally with those Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative,—not the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...

... tho confiscation of the property af the nobility and gentry. Is this lesson from French history to be disregarded ? Can the Whig nobi- lity and gentry be in their right mind when they advocate the disendowment of the Irish Church ? Is it that wo arc demented ...

... opinions accord generally with those Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig party is the real Conservative not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by, the Whigs, have been in accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...

... opinions accord generally with those of Lord Charles Bruce. The Whig partv is the real Conservative! not so the party assuming that term. The measures emanating from, and advocated by, the Whigs, have been accordance with the social wants and intellectual ...

... Ministry. It cannot be denied that Mr Gladstone is not acceptable to the Whigs, who are still a power in the country ; indeed he is rather the] leader of the Radicals than the;.,Whigs. Then,lagain, many men who have been returned as Liberals tinder a pledge ...

... present juncture, is from a letter addressod the Rev. Canon Trevor to Viscount ililton, AI.P , in reply to epistle in the noble Whig-Radical candidate for the West liiding had asked the rev. gentleman to stand neutral in the attack upon the life of the | National ...

... tied to Mr. Gladstone, and who were groaning being tied to him, were the unhappy Whigs. Just look at what came of being bad laughter). It wasuotvery long ago that the Whig* were all lor the Church of England. Ani now what were they for ': They were either ...

... and jobbery which made the word Whig to stink in England, and compelled a convicted party to adopt another name. I recollect that at Lord Amberley's Tavistock meeting, some speaker referred to the blunders of the Whigs. The Viscount in reply got entangled ...

... EPITAPH A PRIME MINISTER. To sorrowful mart I’ve brought my pigs, A hopeless Sadduce.* I did my endeavours to dish the Whigs, And so the Whigs dished me. See Actsxxiii, 8. Literary and Scientific Institute.— lt will be seen by our advertising columns, that ...

... down blow. The bead of the house of Suffolk cannot so readily soeept defeat, and we must admit that it is not pltasant for a Whig peer to be deprived of the monopoly of the representation of a boough which had been usually regarded as a part of the family ...

... Unfurl the flag of LIBERTY, to FREEDOM’S cause rue And give to honest men, who will be t oe to y u. Care not for TORIES or for WHIGS, their names and tpe- shun. Be the acts they do, the goodly deeds they've ...