... ie oenct supporters. , And -thisiscleaLbrl oenmt. There s8 certainly a great deal in a name-a treaal to' blap-trap. ' That Whigs and Radicals ou ealoe to appropriatelto! themselves one name, ihatof Lies know- ing as we do-the deep fundamental di ffen es ...

... can strike out satisfactory at once to Mr. BmRIGT and Sir GaOaGE GRaY. Between Mr. G0ansrorsa and the old Constitutional Whigs, as Blackweood says in a capital article in the current number, the severance is begun. Even the noble house of DavoNisum ...

... knew any- thing at all of the Bishop can for a moment credit. Of course it is not impossible that thirty years ago, when the Whigs were leagued with the Roman Catholics and the political Dissenters against the Irish Church, and when the Conservative and ...

... ve Reform Bill, which will most likely tl never be revealed-bound in fealty to him in this to measure, hand and foot, the Whigs and Radicals who al werelookingoutforseats inthenew Parliament. Asso- rE ciated with the Liberal plan of the Election campaign ...

... spoliation has invested them in the eyes of Irishmen by ii takiug somos sort of measures to assert the Queen's authority. SE Whig measures of conciliation generally seem to require a ni Coercion Bill in their train, and there have been whispersp on the ...

... Lord Stanley. He is, to t them, a sort of political Sphinx. 1He is not a Liberal;, and 'A he cannot be a Tory. What is he? A Whig? er a It, Radical I? Very ingenious, and very illogical, this;- not 0. prticularly tasteful to Lord Stanley, but what does ...

... a measure of this description stood upon its own merits, no one in the Conservative ranks and very few in the ranks of the Whigs could for a moment hesitate as to the course they should take. It would be the duty of the Lords to throw out the Bill with ...

... then, I believe, be brought up in the House by a gentleman who has previously distinguished himself by exposing strokes of Whig jobbery in diplomacy of this kind. It is curious to note the course which the Times takes upon this matter. The Editor publishes ...

... 'of ?? there was a mass of electors SJ who voted as they, were paid, really taking no interest in the. prih iplea of either Whig, Tory, or Radical; _ but at Bridgwater and Beverley there was, in addition to this venal class,, an intenrmediate order of ...

... they are all rich' enough to make eldest sons.'? Sir Jomx ACT=o and. Lord EDWARD HOWARD are Roman Catholics. The rest are Whigs, and nothing more-, men who may be depended on in the House of Lords to vote as straight upon Mr. G6sLA3ToN'si measures as ...

... pleasure of English- men to keep the Government at arm's length, to pay the tax-gatherer when they had no option, and to leave Whig and Tory to fightout their quarrel on the floor of the House of Commons. All this is changed now; and the panacea of the: day ...

... succeeded to the peerage in 1816. His lordship la was oen of the moderate party among the Roman Catholics .e who adhered to Whig principles and opposed Ultramontane to notions. He is duccecdsd by his eldest son, Arthur James, g Lord Kileen. who was born ...