... neither presumption nor discourtesy to enrol | ourselves in the latter class.—Times. il . » j The accession to office of a Whig, that is to say a thoroughly Anti-British Government, is fitly commemorated i | by the cool impudence with which a British ...

... disclosed new sources of strength. The leap in the dark —a leap precipitated by the selfish and insincere manoeuvres of the Whigs, who at the last were of all men the most reluctant to take the plunge —hais landed us on solid ground. But there need for ...

... disclosed new scources of strength. The 1 leap in the dark—a leap precipitated by the selfish and insin- 1 cere manoeuvres of the Whigs, who at the last were of all men the most reluctant to take the plunge—has landed us 011 solid ground. But there is need for ...

... Wilts should remain so long destitute Institution of such vast usefulness. It is Institution in which Conservative and Liberal, Whig and Tory, are equally interested , and were some of our landed gentry to join in the formation of an Agricultural Association ...

... the ‘Whigs, after Tudlnq his life in exposing and denouncing the cruelty and villany of that party, &c., 11s.; Ex{:ln;- incurred through Whig violence and brutality :—Glazing windows, repairing shutters and door, and paid for table broken by Whig rioters ...

... ? Mr. Lowe. ] Now by the residuum sent I Again to sit in Parliament, Who, as placeman, is content ? , Mr. Lowe. , Who, Whig-like, with feeling shout, ' Proclaimed (what no sane man will doubt) ' His wish to keep the Tories out ? ...

... justifying them with their constituents for holding fast the Radical Minister. It relieves the Whigs, because they know that it cannot become law; and a Whig is always glad of measure which makes a noise and ends nothing. The Bill has, we believe, been ...

... part in local politios, and his son was no less keen a gencral politician. He belonged to the now almost extinct race of old Whigs, believed devoutly in Lord Russell, and dreaded, not tosay hated, Mr. Gladstone. e was known to a large number of M.P.s, and ...

... Irish people were really to reflect upon this matter they would view the proposals of the Government with some suspicion. The Whigs had been in power from 1816 to 1860, almost without break, and what had they done for Ireland, especially during the last seven ...

... as that elicited at the great Belfast meeting. After Dr. Ball's speech Friday night in the House, it was stated by leading Whigs that some such compromise he shadowed out—via., retaining tliu Establishment, but endowing Roman Catholics and Presbyterians—would ...

... very much in the shade of the political opinion which they represent; and, for my part, I should be very much surprised if Whig landowners and great commercial magnates are found willing to concur in every measure which another section of their party ...

... opinions as the Tories held now. ldeas must be regarded in conpection with their surroundings, and lIMNM? many things that the Whigs once thought it right and necessary to do, were no longer rig:t or incumbent upon their successors, the Liberals. The fact ...