... continued lif from 1833 to 1843 was known as the ten years' soi conflict, and that during the gr-eater part of this no timle the Whigs were in office. I ~onfess I do not tic share the sanguine views of sonne of my friends, or I anticipate that nmany rember of ...

... workmanlike e manner. They enabled Sheriffs to get evi- e dence taken in shorthand. So far -from wish- bing, like the more timid Whigs, t'o let sleep- ing dogs lie, they abolished Church Patron- r age, and repealed the Act of Queen Anne. -They passed the Co ...

... shire performed his legislative duties. .- He .y gives a solid reason for every action. There bo was once a section -of the Whigs who were as rather sneeringly called the Think;ing. '~LibrasL9, and thought to be too clever, and .too- crotchety for Pa ...

... an-archtect'rnner , our frst inq~uiry' should he,- not is h- hruh .man Of business Or.a, man of niarkiai rfsin t but, Is he a Whig or a Tory, a Churc na rfi- senter? It may be said that the office 'of Chancellor D1isnota onuol-oitical-one-thatthe caetingvotsof ...

... might -be -for- I1 given for thinking one of them- too many. He ha's neve been quite cordially accepted1 La by he O'ldest Old Whigs ;ed lhough, Lz arl Russell's Re*,Coleons; ?? 1ed Ih other day, may contain much that only an old man who felt that he had ...

... He a has been pushed out of power by the o reaction, and he now bids. farewell to the Or r party whom he revivified, whose Whig tra- e ditions he scattered to the wind, and whom O01 f he had led on to splendid victories. But this be eperfervid Liberalism ...

... movement in Alb fo trcdisfranchisetnent of the small corrupt boroughs., It is eE hoelit(il not really assume the lead of the Whigs on reform A lik till, ls2 f.om Avhich time his history is before the world 'burgh till his retirement in 1867. This much and ...

... u- had he not led them so far; while others followed The as in the hope that he would go a great deal further. same 3b Old Whigs, Extreme Radicals, Liberal Churchmen, of i at Protestant Dissenters, Volontarias, and Roman Catho- the Ls. lies, form rather ...

... cominentetl onl. The .Nafiosul Zeittcng sees inl tg' Lt tthis event flee rosre-runner of a, separatiois betwveeni the 0li Sctl e Whigs and their Radical allies, assd notes as significant thle of rez eontemlporanreus ill pearance of Mr Gladstone's essay in thle ...

... ivill be !convened for Wednesday the 3d orl Thursday the 4th of February. There will; Pri 1e a meeting of Liberals uf . the. Whig,. Cud sc0ool at Brookes' Club to-rmorrow, to consider i arhata ttitude shall be taken at the general cs thazpig. 16t is nearly ...

... :diz~os1o iWnoV' aniaslyse in 3 'r 'alapiop+5' ?? 6f' That- ifficu 1 experience. co. fact tl-are al at, ela. and sevens-3.thelcld Whigs supposed to'~e shout- in Hartington7-the mr'hhutterly a1lenated . Lro4n ladstone,- supposed; to 'bb ofering a . W'aUI~ne 'ont ...

... party-it has been the heritage of X he the Dukes of Montrose, and If they had hap- ig. pened tobe Radicals like Mr Bright or Whigs T, like the Duke of Argyll, the Liberal Com - ey mittee might have adopted the best man ] 'uS theory of the Chancellorship ...