... pee I» vate packet from to-morrow. Poor Percival! hough w er than at Midsummer and Christmas and on nolitics—as how should Whig and Tory ?—novel an uu passed between us. W say to meat ' though you re , and I can as I like with my own, mind I don t outlive ...

... Still there will remain the fact that the Queen's daughter the wife of an important political personage, who is the son of Whig Minister. Such relation not calculated to enhance the prestige of Royalty. Lady Franklin is said to have purchased of Mr. John ...

... than the French, and therefore carried the day. e should call upon the Government of this country, whether Conservative or Whig—although he trussed the Conservatives would soon again be in power— to see that the country was supplied with an effici nt ...

... than that, as a member of the Liberal party in the Council, he could say that be had never known any difference made between Whig and Tory a ing his’ year of office. He thought that was a matter that o ught not to be lost sight ot in the selection of any ...

... ® which was stolen from him, and sum- dant for stealing it. Defendant, how- Lit ined that the wedge was his, and that he YY Whig ith t ree others, seven years ago. The marks Ly com ide ntified the wedge were of so ory an ature, and t that the nch dismissed ...

... instant. He told the Whig leaders, ‘1 will not be a Doge.’ He balanced parties ; he baffled them as the Puritans baffled them fifty years before. The reign of Anne was 2 struggle between the Venetian and the English systems. Whig nobles, Argyle and Somerset ...

... dear, Keep up the running, 's a whig pocket maxim. Quicken the pace— Paying and clear! If not the foremost Carpe diem 's another We must have place. Maxim AVhig bred Blatant Reformers- ur and reas Trackliug Whigs— a-head ! WilyLoyolas— * Thus ever ...

... meddUn rf rence when required, apart from injurious assist . and mother was that England should always wnatever risk. The Whigs showed that their Tl)ere two **** features in «»tur policy. One was perfect inaction, particularly if an wished* 8 t » and ...

... ourselves. Lord Palmerston and Mr. Gladstone.—We hardly cared, and never well knew, whether Lord Palmerston was Conservative, Whig, or Radical, and the followers of these three classes of politicians were equally content with his guidance, bicause he was ...

... under arrest, and has sent down officials to examine their bosks and accounts. It is the invaiiable and inevitable practice of Whig or Radical Governments to throw England into war their apparent pusillanimity and neglect of preparation. This is a very pretty ...

... too long to emunerate, whenever there has arisen one of these so-called panics,'* it has invariably been the policy the Whig Governments to amuse the people by mock activity, the appointment of committees to inquire, &c. while it twirled its thumbs ...

... onion of the Volunteers in Parliament approaching Mr. with the declaration (slightly altered from the Laureate)— 1 Tory, or Whig, or whatever be, We're all Volunteers in our call upon thee, would be demonstration calculated to have a very salutary effect ...