... very; generally received in EBropq, and have even modified the vost despotic ompireq. Though we venture to place the .iise of Whig principlds in the restoration of learning in Europe and the causes which produced the BReformation, the Eaglish Revolatio4 ...

... cusses in a spirit of tolerance, occasionally carried a little too far. In plain short words, all she can say for the great Whig statesman is that he was much cleverer, and not much worse, than his fellows, that he was an affectionate father, and good-humoured ...

... from the loss which the Tories have gained in the recent elections, though on what ground, except from having dished the Whigs, it is difficult for an opponent to understand. From the following paragraph it would appear, however, that the grounds of ...

... of politics, both in 'is speeches and actions. He v son, made no difference between one class and another. Whether l * B B. Whigs or Tories, be was always glad to see them; but he i could not say he was very fond of Radicals. (Laughter i cloth and cheers ...

... or that for all prposes of knowledge you won't come out of Ireland worse than you went into it. Under the title of A Great Whig Journalist we find a most interesting and admirable article on the life of De Foe. (CornhiUl has come to our hands without ...

... Reformners of this stamp there was little or no inclination to fanaticism; they in mental tone were very little removed from the Whig party of the 17th and l8tlWcenturiee; their views with regard to family and property *ere constitutional; nor were they in ...

... past. 'Tis worth that finds admittance here, not jobbing, At our Elections, neither Moons nor mobbing. No bribing here, no Whig and Tory rout, No challenges,-but those of standing out- No fights, like those with.which yon House is busy, To try the ...

... sketch had fallen that chance, the at throne. She drank. Her husband was a Dane, thorough- _ bred. A Tory, she governed bythe Whigs; like a woman, ie like a mad woman. She had fits of rage. She was violent. la a brawler. Nobody more awkward than Anne in directing ...

... this passage, in which a characteristic letter of Landor's is quoted: But before turning to the letters of that staunchest of whigs, a few further notes may be given from those of Landor and Parr. Here is an acknowledgment from the young poet of the old scholar's ...

... collars and his cascade stock fastened by a large carbuncle. He was a hunting man when the gout would let hinm He was also a Whig of the old school, that is, a believer in clique government, and his sympathies with the working- man and labourer were about ...

... must needes have some- thing ere I goe. The poor Puritans got no more mercy at the hands of young Mr Manningham than the Whigs received at those of our friend Tom Hearne, upon whose Diary we descanted in our number of the 6th instant. So we are not at ...

... Maria II., Queen of Portugal. George Canning, Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne, Lord Palmerston, and the principal leaders of the Whigs courted and liked him. The Wel. lesleys, the Duke of Wellington at their head, showed the highest regard for him. He had mixed ...