... affairs [the memorial continues] we find ■till less reason for congratulation. It was reserved for the veteran leader of the Whigs, Earl Russell, to sound the alarm trumpet, and to demand the immediate enrolment of 100,000 men for the defence of the country ...

... Principality are well described. We are glad to see condemnation of the conduct of Dissenting ministers pnt into the mouth of a Whig, when those worthies consign to hell all who rote for Conterretire candidates. Randy Book of Company and Battalion Drill (Remrosa ...

... sustained in power mainly through Dissenters' votes. But what we are astonished at is, that they are surprised. Surely, the Whigs ever play the same game. They get into olfice on the ahonldci sof the people, and as soon opportunity serves, they quietly ...

... Norwich and though we cannot pretend to regret the circumstance, it is fair to say that be seems to suffer for the sins of bis Whig ally. But that Norwich Kadicals are not such innocents ns they would fain have the world believe is daily more apparent. We ...

... he rightly describes mere patchwork system ; and then he turns to the Army of the future, and it is remarkable to find the Whig organ saying:— The cardinal principle upon which the reform of our system of reserves must be based is compulsory enrolment ...

... a rival whom she fawned upon, in the hour of prosperity: this is Liberal non-intervention, not ours. Mr. Pitt’s policy the Whigs and Radicals are never tired of reviling as the cause of wars and huge military armaments. point of fact, it gave unbroken ...

... special pleading of Lord Macaulay. But throughout the latter part of his hUtory the animal of the writer is plain, he writes as Whig and Presbyterian, and he finds himself on occasions unable to resist the temptation of not illnatured, but slightly contemptuous ...

... _ Torquay, Feb. 9. J. r. C. Sir,—lt would seem that the English Church Union it becoming ridiculous farce under its present Whig- Liberal presidency. I understand that at the Council a few davs since an attempt most praiseworthily made to take action against ...

... know, and unsubstantial, and all that kind of thing,” is really pleasant contemplate. One might suppose that the souls of Whigs were perfectly placid and sublimely indifferent; that, in the atmosphere of Whitehall and Downing-strcet case, no whisper had ...

... his happiest efforts, and told with tremendous effect. Mr. Gladstone was livid with rage, and attempted reply, many an old Whig mentally exclaimed, Oh, for an « ...

... old Whig combination. The fact is the Whigs are never happy unless they are in office. It is the old story,— Natuvam txpdla* furca, tamen usque recur ret. And the consequence is that we have all the old family party back again, end, true to Whig antecedents ...

... their ends, and very clever and successful in planning for the same. These have wisely allied themselves with the Whig-Radicals, because the Whig-Radicals, with Mr. Gladstone at their head, have given them, and will continue to give them, what they ask for ...