... rule with you that Whig blunders of yesterday, passed into law to-day, become Conservative principles to-morrow? The present price of coal, one of the severest taxes ever laid on the community, is entirely occasioned by the Whig free-trade policy, which ...

... bat at the same time it took away Nature's means of restoration. If 's remedies, on the °antrum while working the cure. are Whig foundation for perfect recovery, not only of the atilted, let other organ. Holloway's 'preparations are also the mthe whole ...

... position of political parties. That position is both false and dangerous. We are not divided clearly into two great parties of Whigs and Tories, but among the supporters of the Government who sit opposite to us is a large body of gentlemen who are as much ...

... thorough working order, and then fight like men when the dne time comes. If they do all this, neither the power of the old Whigs, now so decidedly on the wane, nor the wiles of the modern Democrats will avail against their energy and enthusiasm on behalf ...

... either redeem his promise to the Ultramontanes of Ireland, or sacrifice the Irish vote, it is imperative that disappointed Whigs, outraged Moderates, and disgusted Radicals should blend hand and heart in a new loving compact. Instead, however, of bowing ...

... consequences, but perhaps they will be more inclined to listen to a word of seasonable warning in future. Every return of a Whig by Conservative support is a weak sacrifice of principle, and truckling, however clever, seldom succeeds in the long run. IT ...

... Gladstone's University is but a large mart opened on the co-operative principle, Ultramontanes, Nonconformists, Radicals and Whigs combining to use the capital raised upon the ruins of the Irish Church for their own purposes. In this cheap shop Roman Catholics ...

... old importance of that dignity when we remember how Lord Ellen. borough with difficulty obtained the ur be cause he was a Whig ; how great the effort made to give Erskine precede • *Rh' his silk even over Eldon; how bitterly Brougham felt the loss of ...

... vote on either side. The tendency of opinion was one way and the tendency of voting was the other. Go where one might—among Whigs or Tories, or any class of society—one rarely met a man of education having anything to lose who was not eminently Conservative ...