... country ?? mis- governed long enough by the great families, wiho despise salaries, but love power. For the present the juvenile Whig lord is not strong enough for harm or good; brat wait awhile. He wants no pay now : but he serves his country gratuitously ...

... have been recently hoisted into office. It is Beales who fo gll in tle front of the battle, and led the forlorn hope when Whigs were shy and tea-rooms populous. It is Beales who connected the cry of Gladstone for ever ! with death to the Tories. And shall ...

... IsMaynooth as a Jesuicical device. lie thought a good prayer for the times would be- From Jews, Turks, heretics, nIfdels, and Whig lawyers, good Lord deliver us ! It had been said the change would be for the real benefit of Protestantism. Christianity never ...

... previous to the Art of 1811O a sar Precesians Actiwas brought in in 1812 by Mr. a. Stan ey, lhas thea' Chief Secrotaiy of the Whig Govern. h 0 weont, hut BubcqueentlY the Ccabr le eine MI ofknlsi HoIl (Mr. Jobustano) tis~h ttaiaetsr 0' Councll wis, on the ...

... aition~of thoitwoigreet political. tartleem the State., I havQ often, when I have considered threI history of what ae called the Whig and Tory parties; II have often: bsen surprired that after great vicissitudes In, theirbistor , those two arutiese badlweys' ...

... eahhave bee.n embar&rassing the Government. HIe Lavc soatareesed individual members of the Go- .03t, and put seotle ancient Whigs, like Sir George hi DDnSion of diflicaltty; but he would at least 'ihov the strength of the ballot in the now house, ?? Setimething ...

... Episcopalans to disestablih an disendow their ChIsrh' lsa penal laws wichhadbe so Miulh dwelt upos's were imupaemd by the Whigs on tbq R eomen Catbsolsobecesut tley conspired iii favoer of thsR ttaerts. Against su'eth los, too, weer to be ret tbe facts ...

... approach to the numbers which fled into the lobbies yesterday morning was in the division on a vote of no confi- denoein the Whig IdinistryinSeptember, 1841. Sir ?? Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Ministerialists 269, or a minority of 91, :V ...

... thirty-three years ago, at which Mr. Hardy and Mr. Disraeli are so fond of citing him, never spoke i'n this alarmist vein. But the Whig party when in power was for sone Y eals too apt to imitate both the policy and the expressions of sheer obstruc. tive Toryism ...

... succeed. At the general election of 1865 Zk. Capper contested Sandwich in the Conservative inte. rert agninst two members of the Whig Government- Lord Clarence Paget and Mr. Knatchbull.Hugessen. He could scarcely be expected to succeed againit such im- porteat ...

... were chored to have the eloquent vorseag a sistocrast en their slide. Thea he attaoked Useh ailnohestor School ; l' ho ated Whigs, manaufacturers, and the mniddle classs, who, once possessed of power them- selves. foreot aU their Eiaeprormises of helping ...

... approach to the numbers which filed into the lobbies on Wednesday morning was in the division on avote of no confidence in the Whig ministry in September, 1841. Sir Robert Peel then mustered 360 supporters, and the Ministerialists 269, or a minority of 91 ...