... pur- pose whatsoever: no sacrifice at all, unless it be one to the demons of ignorance, cupidity, or mismanagement. Tue stout Whig undergraduate understood better the meaning of such words, who, when asked, In what sense mi'ght Charles I. be said to be ...

... preparation is sold by all Chemists and Perfumers. a Price dv. Depot: 114 and 116, Soathampton-row, London B -[Advt. i tl . ro th WHIG-AND RADICAL. l From the retirement of Lord Althorpe, remarks the . tanqard, to the retiremeult of bfr. Gliadstone,, th~a t ...

... O'Connell's favourite epithet 1The. Whigs, bloody, brutal, and bass I No doubt Pope is milder, but not much more complimenltary, where he says- L As bcss on flowers alighting cease their hum, So settling into places Whigs are duamb. I make no objectionwhietever ...

... Ecoles as an intruder-or as an in. tended colleague for Mr. Hornby and Mr. Jackson. George Dewhurst and the old class of family Whigs de. nounced Mr. Eccles' candidature as fraught with the deepest suspicion. On the other hand the friends of Mr. Hormby found ...

... because much has been said of Inte about the dissatisfaction that is supposed to prevail limolng the Radicals at finding a Whig leadership in both houses, and because the one idea meli have ?? rileil like corks upon the troubled Liberal wvaters. in ...

... free action with regard to their religion, or the edu- cation of their children, then they cared not whether they voted with Whigs, Tories, or Radicals ; but they rose as one man to resist agression, and that was their duty and the real secret, unintelligible ...

... adopted a boy named James Pilling, who subsequently took the name of Foulds by patent. In 1837 he was made a magistrate by the Whigs, and in the terrible times of 1839 he signed warrants for the apprehension of Feargus O'Connor, Dr. Taylor, Dr. M'Douall, and ...

... But that alliance the has become impossible; an alliance with Lord bei Salisbury is out of the question, and the ob Whig joins the Whigs, and carries his modera- th tion ill practice, his profound scepticism and str Pri RS his habitual Common-sense to ...

... some legislatures as light is to dark- ness; and, with all their faults, we would not exchange out own Parliament men, whether Whig, Radical, or Tory, for those of any other nation, or number of nations, which can be men- tioned. ...

... own followers ? (Hear, hear.) What was done then would have to be done again. (Hear, hear.) What sympathy was there between a Whig Duke or a Liberal 'millionaire and Mr. Anberon Herbert, or Sir Charles Dilke, when they were told that the great Liberal ...

... more reconciled to it. Then there is the Globe. This used to be a respectable old evening paper-a single sheet; in politics a Whig, pure and simple, of the school of Charles James Fox, as is recorded upon the tombstone of the late George William Wood ...

... to the req [world; and he appealed to'the members of the front Opposition bench , as the heirs of the traditions of the shic Whig party, to support that retrenchment which is the on I earnest of ?? a division,, Sir Wilfrid's amendment thi was rejected by ...