... the interests of the Church, aud that disregard of the religious welfare of the people, which have been so discreditable to Whig Administrations. The arguments in support of the division are unanswerable. No one attempts to answer them. Even the genius ...

... these two generals has never been very well appreciated in the House ot Lords, and now at length open rebellion has set in. The Whig Peers find it hard to stand by Mr. Gladstone ; they will refuse to submit to Mr. Bright. Lord Russell has led the way of secession ...

... Buce, who ha,l refused to vote for all the provisions of the Bill. r. was then supporter of the Ministers, and consequently a Whig. At the elec ion of 1832, after the k Bill, Mr. Buller was again It. r and wag proposed by two Liberals, then f,f and Dr - ...

... political supporters. And this is called Liberal Government. There is certainly great deal aname—a great deal in claptrap. That Whigs and Radicals should be allowed appropriate to themselves one name, that of Liberals, knowing, as we do, the deep fundamental ...

... watchfulness. The friends of ' middle course ' know full well that they have m?ny uuavowed well-wishers. They hope that 150 Whigs will be joined by 150 Tories, and that so a compromise may be effected. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times speaks very ...

... county of Tipperary, very happily designates them the Government Fenian and the People's Fenian. Tbe truth is, that the Whigs, Radicals, or Liberals —by whatever name they may be called—invariably, when out of place, fraternize with the disaffeected ...

... call for the infliction of a penalty. The company's byelaws were passed to protect the public, not aid any particular party, Whig, Radical, or Tory, in venting their spleen upon an opponent. That was the whole secret of the present case. He submitted his ...

... first blush of the arrangement there dqes not appear to be any ground for satisfaction beyond that alluded to by the veteran Whig statesman. Peace is good thing ; but that too high price has been paid for it in this instance many will inclined to believe ...

... The relation of public opinion to political parties is not what it was when the lateEitl Derby became the edged Tory leader. Whigs and Radices have met on some sort ol common ground, and have started a policy which their supporters of quarter century since ...

... preventing the passage of these measures under the auspices of the Conservatives. There was time when the Whig party, or those who stood in the place of the Whigs, did some good for their country. They broke the neck of Papacy on the English throne by bringing ...

... common sense: they know that Conservative noblemen and gentlemen are, to say the least, as honourable, upright, and unst lfish Whigs and Liberals ; and that if the imputations of baseness apply to one set of stat smen and placemen, they apply to all. The Radical ...

... our ends very differently from what w hat s career of Free Trade is not exactly what T ' anticipated As regards religious Whigs wanted allies, and made a compact t with all their unity on the battle field W l d p lngly : nst the National Church, little ...