... sacrificed, and millions of England's treasure spent. And though this occurred through the vacillating policy of the Aberdeen Whig Ministry, and the policy of the peace paurty, of which Mr. John Bright was a prominent member, which sent a deputation to the ...

... arrived when Catholics should assert their independence of all political patls ' ?? present their claims were only admitted by Whigs or Tories when they could be no longer ignored. Hesolutions for the independent action of Catholic voter wvere adopted, as ...

... great struggle, ud that one of two things must happen- ither there will be a split between the emocratic Radicals and the Whigs, which ill lead to a reconstruction of the party, or se there will be a struggle to maintain the stitutions which Englishmen ...

... BAXTER says there have been but three since the revolution of 1688. The Whig and Tory parties came into existence in the middle of the reign of CHARLES II. The first was the Whig supre- macy, which lasted for more than seventy years, down to 1762. The ...

... age. Mr. qt: Vernon commenced his life as 'a Whig, but was too con- wi sistent in his opinions for the party, and the whirligig of sic time brought him round as a Tory, winning his election wi against Whig opposition in 18,37. Mr. Vernon, who com- pr ...

... than see the reins snatched from his hands, would vote against their own dearest and most cherished convictions. Radicals and Whigs alike abandon, for a time, their print ciples at his bidding, and though regarding him with suspicion and dislike, they combine ...

... concluding that, under the present Government, a love of order is not encouraged and respect for the law not enforced. ticet all Whig and Radical governments dsloyalty has ever been the best mode of advancement, and not a few are indebted to treasonable utterances ...

... Mr. GLADSTONE by bonds of gratitude and o0l poli- tical companionship, will never submit to the control of the clever Oxford Whig, who, however smart as a debater, has never yet developed anly faculty of statesmanship. We may then, wve fear, arrive at the ...

... during the year showed a tendency towards the political 4 element. It was the boast of the Allianee party that it it was neither Whig, Tory, nor Radiceal, but he *as oo afraid that the auxiliary had shown a leaning towards 9, the party platform, and he had ...

... But at Greenwich the separation formally took place, and, for the first time, the hostile forces of the Radicals and the Whigs faced each other. It is true the schism did not affect the result of the election, for if the Liberals had combined their entire ...

... remain in di office our men will be loyal to their colours and loyal to rc their party. As to the Liberals-the old-fashioned Whigs tc -I have not a word to say against them. They appear to rE me to follow very much the lead of their more Radical H3 friends ...

... code on the principles successfully negotiated by Lord Bolingbroke L- at Utrecht, and which, though baffled at the time by a Whig Parliament, were subsequently and triumph. antly vindicated by his political pupil and heir, Mr Pitt; to govern Ireland according ...