... England. The truth is that the title of the pamphlet is in every respect a misnomer. It is an exposition of Whig principles and a sketch of the Whig party, and considered in that light is very pleasant reading, but an exposition of foreign policy it is not ...

... important a eac•ssion the Whigs ever made from the Tory r an ks. I highly disapprove his foreign meddling: but I speak of his general talents. Yet Melbourri .. was as near as possible losing him in 1835, and o oy on the usual Whig principle, because he was ...

... told Byron he would alter, if he lived, his religious views, stet by turning Methodist, but Catholic devotee. He thought him a Whig by accident, and a patrician by principle. Byron envied Scott's domestic felicity, and said he would give all fame, and the ...

... delivering the same speech to a London audience, through the ab_u ie se T h or eaped upon him by certa i n press, who never attempt Whig legislators to confute his and d this ' s tatements; an i ng further reSO• 1 s to use its utmos t exertion in getting rid of ...

... conversions ; and, dealing with the practical effects of the change, he drew a humorous pict ure o f th e hard fate of the Whigs condemned, after following Mr. Gladstone obediently through so many unpalatable measures, to perform the happy despatch ...

... struggle to bring down the county franchise. It remained faithful to Mr. Buxton, even after he had incurred no small amount of Whig as well as Tory odium by the decided part he took in the proceedings against ex-Governor Eyre. now, then, does it come that ...

... confess to having strong reliance on any side taken by Mr. Churchward, now Alderman of that borough. He is a staunch Tory. The Whigs deprived him of his packet contract, and he loves them not. Now when I find him as an individual recommending that no opposition ...

... the NOrman was born. It is something, however, to find Mr. Lowe's views not differing materially from those of the deceased Whig statesman referred . to above. In the dialogue mentioned, Aristocraticus says Wherever there is a constitutional King; wherever ...

... is the calibre of one's cotempsraries, said the author of Lothair, speaking of the late Lord Carlisle, whom the verbose Whigs were trying to panegyrise, but did not know how, which, failing direct tangible evidence, should determine with posterity ...

... bearing in mind that the real Opposition leaders were away, and that the scornful critics were those who still claim to bo Whigs, and were once thought to be something more, yet who now can't abide the mildest of the Five Points to which they once ...

... they may freely use their right to agitate, as others do; but they have no politics special to their religion. They may be Whigs, Radicals, or Conservatives, without ceasing to be, and to be held to be, sound Catholics. Catholicity exists and flourishes ...

... each. The Scotsman says the rumour gains consistency that Lord Grey, in concert with the representatives of certain patrician Whig families, is endeavouring to form a coalition party. It is understood that Mr. Blackmore, of Manchester, has been appointed ...