... prevalent among both sections that the present Ministry is not a long-lived one, that the Radicals will sooner or later compel the Whigs to secede. In that event they consider that Lord Derby will be the best man for the situation, as he will be able to make a ...

... to take the first name on the list, and he ought to have known better, for the exceptions to the rule have taken place under Whig Administrations. However, Mr. Madden havi.ng been named dignissimus by the Judge of Assize, i due course a printed letter was ...

... defence of their theory; and in this there existed a striking contrast between them and the great Whig Statesmen of the Revolution of 1688. Lord Macaulay—the Whig historian—shows with what care and caution those able statesmen and genuine patriots proceeded ...

... and joke his way to a power which it was his chief effort not to exercise, or whether Mr. ?? and Lord Drany should dish the Whigs, were mnatters which did not materially affect the fortunes or the wishesof theopeople. Bat the admission of a vast mass of ...

... interests by Mr, Gladstone's perpetuation of the mischievous Whig and Tory system of filling up the post of Colonial Minister-as the Master of the Court Ceremonies is appointed. Am amiable Whig lord is material enough for sovereign over possessions which ...

... who appear to underettnd the mode of puttiog on the screw in the eiff ernt workshops in the presence of employers In tru' Whig fasbion. Wnet are we to think o' men who call themselves Liberals cb'alning the con sent of the employers of labour to address ...

... with the bjeot of preventing the calamities which we oresaw and which are now happening are; debtical with those of the old Whig organ. e Examiner is no longer an exciting Aut. It is didactic, practical, of measured ace-giving the impression rather that ...

... no con- fidence in the present Parliament, which was one of rich men, nor in the present Government, which was simply an old Whig Government, with plenty of promises, but no performances. He had no faith, either, in Mr. Gladstone, who kneu verm; well that ...

... we are now dealing. We have conceded the fact that Tory expenditure justified and enforced WNhig denunciation, and has made Whig reductions all the harder in their operation. 13ut who permitted Tory extrava- gance, and who was a party to the Palmerstonian ...

... England by his election, and he might to plainly tell them he should not be a spouter for worn-out Ce Tories or hypocritical Whigs. It was said he could not ml maintain himself if returned, but in reply to that he might Ca ho a peo workin man. A unanimus ...

... he must be of a fi )r retiring disposition; he inserts his letter, and with h if the blushing modesty characteristic of the Whig p a correspondents on Orange matters declines to give I e i; his name or the number of his lodge-he is not even s d so pompous ...

... ix full time steps should be taken to put a stop to such nuanthorised and false reports ap- pearing from time to time in the Whig, as the oor- respondent (whoever he is) has very little brotherly love-or, in fact, love for the Orange Institution- who can ...