... theyhaditiri theirihand3tomake l. ' vt0 very ehirp and short indeed. The first thing t1r y Led to do was to come to terms with tha Whig 00:0 ?? their own party. The modest demand now Ltc to them en the part of the Wloiga was, You IAtinuo to be tolerated; permit ...

... perfectly ready to Baron over to anybody who chose to hand thb Tbe Standard is quite right. Baron gird Li v~ 'iflerence between Whigs and Stockmar de-W 110-- thualli 9 Tories. e looked th ae weak creatiwresp caa le of pnothina 'better captria o sesa He took ...

... cow. A that time both the professional parties in the State wect against the corn laws. The Tory party was against then The Whigs of that day wore also, in the main, agai them, for they tried to put off the free traders With all sorts of advice. They were ...

... o-i;t; cci~ prises! 5 i20 ac re S. Lord Lytton, in Ihis poe of King Arthur, treats the Radicals as Dr. Johnson treated the Whigs-ho takescareth'ey shall have the worst of it. In areview of the poem, the T'imles quotes an instance: Gawaino has scarcely ...

... she is advised, and that her advisers are acc1aut- able to the nation, we speak not of any modern discovery, not of any mere Whig figment coined at the Revolution, but of things of which it may be said they are not of to-day nor yesterday, but are as ...

... of -the map, and you could not guess' from its uniform ;blue that there was in existence such a thing as a Radical or a Whig. Yonder at the right hand, far on towards the northern fron- tier of the kingdom, is Flamborough Head, with Scarborough a little ...

... though the Government was no5 we'ak in the House of Lords his services we;'-e not slightlyV valued, He had bean con- sidered a Whig-ozie cannot well imagine a Tory Duke of Airgyll -before he was a minister, and on the downfall of Lord- Aberdeen's Government ...

... to be willing to encourage political changes of any kind; and ly he followed his leaders when they opposed the L. numerous Whig Reform Bills; yet he took so b. active a part in conducting Lord Derby's Reform ts Bill through the House of Lords, that it ...

... reference to her in political controversy, instead of being looked upon as a tribute to loyalty, was resented as a device of the Whigs for weakening the r Monarchy. Having no desire to incur resentment a on this score I spoke out freely, but with due r diffidence ...

... if the one chief t who was left should find it desirable in his opinion to recruit the ranks of his Cabinet from worn out Whigs and from great families it would be found to be a fatal mistake. (Cheers, and a voice: ' We won't e have it. The Cabinet ...

... outcast and an infidel, who opened to him his prison doors. And these doors were kept open by a wise King, William III., by the Whig statesmen of that day, and not least, by the great House of Russel, who having be- friended the outcast Nonconformists in the ...

... consign them. Personal attacks of the most cowardly and savage kind were numerous on both sides. The reporter of the Northern Whig was among the persons set upon by a theological party. Not venturing to aVOW his creed when cathecised, he took to flight, ...