... This is its cruel aspect; and it is quite in keeping with the ever-varying pro- e gratme of Whig cliques, whether in imperial f or local employment. The Whigs have no sy m- c patbV with lreand. Their policy towards it c has ever been marked by bungling ...

... country's history, when all (our old landmarks are ?? rudely torn up-when, ?? iierdownwards, most of oar publicmn hava become- or Whigs nor Tories they. nor this nor that, Nor hirds nor beasts, buat just a kind (,f bat- A Lwiliedh. animal. t ue to neither c iune ...

... the chairman of the London and South-Eastern riailway Company. Duringthe short time he was in Parliament he supported the Whigs with such pertinacity that they made him a knight. For the borough of Stookport. with some 2,000 electors, Sir Edward might ...

... All Europe -will lament his death. se Great Britain might well shed tears of moucncng hit over his bier. cer The Ntorthern Whig has takien a wretched ad' Bus vanta-ge of the aijounrment of the banquet and wh public meeting to assert that the fatal illness ...

... said, as if in disparagement of Lord Derby, that he began political life as a Whig. I In point of fact, he began political life as a member of a Whig Ministry at a time when Whig principles were rigidly Constitutional. { Party names, as we have said, do ...

... real object was to effect a party and political purpose, and the procession was distinctly illegal in its incidents. But the Whigs did not dare to prosecute Dr. Cullen, although he had not yet attained to the dignity of red stockings. The O'Connell procession ...

... formidable political body of modern times. But it is use- less to commend this example of vigorous and successful action to the Whig-Radicals of our day, and the lawless people of Ireland know it well. They count upon impunity, and they have hitherto experienced ...

... parties in Ireland, and to lead to the use of the ?? and Roman Catholic, to the exclusion of all former denominations such as Whig, Tory, and Conservative, the meaning of which is almost lost. Now, as to land reform, Mr. M'Combie's I theory is ingenious ...

... already been a made out, and permitting the law to take its ordinary course; but wisdom did not rule the D councils of the Whig-Radicals. Theyhad so often been accused, and justly, of failing to preserve the peace in Ireland, that they thought it right ...

... and Nve know the use that was made of ti * .eir liberty by some of the fellows who were all 1,- loose on Ireland again by the Whig- Radi- anci As. The rank-and-file have thus been taught han that they really incur no risk when they take wit] part in a seditious ...

... e its generous sympathy for the memory of a great man. It iorms a ctrif- ing contrast to the puny vapouring of the Aorftem Whig, which impotently assaiied a ?? whine dmie'e is annvereally mturned _-be man whose inflexible mind influenced O0 the vwhole ...