... wvay miadness lies. ;To be a Liberal M n i is to g6 ba'o . th ?? 11f'the ni cr enlightenied untl aetive of the gelnuile Whigs -who, hollwever, Woe, ihay rea)URk, on- ad couraged in their day a good mtany theories and he propositions whih u would astonis ...

... that the aim of the Whigs is to do as little good to the cause as they can, and the aim of the Tories to do as much mischief as they can. But then the Tories have made extraordinary concessions with the object of out-bidding the Whig party for popular support ...

... all there issued from the portals of the Orwell Park mansion, the gallant Colonel Tomline himself. Armed to the teeth with Whig platitudes, and he- striding a special engine, he rushed hither and thither, talking away over the heads of nine.tenths of ...

... returned by a mpjority wihmay he de- iin scrihed as considenable, regard being hod to the 9- ciz- of the boron07gb, and the Whig (S-ir F'rancisI alln lyoett) has had to &add another to his many former . et y, but uns.ncozsarul attempts to enter Parlia ...

... obey Mr. Gladstone, with a reservation here and. there that if Mr. Gladstone goes too fast he is not t. be followed by the Whigs, and if he goes too islow he is to be abandoned by the Radicals. It, is, of course, open to gentlemen of all shades of opiniionto ...

... on the Famine of 1817, by the Rev. J. O'Rourke, in which the author condemns Sir Robert Peel's Government in 1845, and the Whig Government in 1847, charging them with all the sufferings, deaths, and emigration of the people of this country. We have not ...

... the sceptre of Spain, for the th dignified and useful life of an English country nil gentleman. Po The advanoed party of the Whigs in the House aBi of Commons, are about to lose one of their ehining it lights. They havu't got manyL and can't well afford ...

... denominational education, Home Rule, his own defeated efforts to gain a position in' the Town Council, the ace of hearts, Whigs, highway robbery, landlords, Tories, Papists, Wesleyan Metho- dists, forgers, and libellers. He declared himself a Nonconformist ...

... forward with a new argument. He went down to Oxford st. to proclaim two great truths-fioat, that salvation :be was Of the Whigs; and, secondly, that a. man must ld be a purblnd ?? who did not see that the re- ;he siduaiy legateecof dlseatablihlament In ...

... bold prophet who could forotel-had gone down to Oxford to prochaiin two great truths-first, that salvation must be of the Whigs, and secondly, that a I man must be a. purblind politician who dici not sce that the residuary legatee of disestablishment ...

... opera houses, however nilagnificunt., or performances ]ow- ever seductive. Inl \W4r.or~u's days we are told, Music was either Whig or Tory, and operatic rivalries such a, those of LurLUci anid Pricsa, and our Own HANDEL and inoxoaoNcNrr. have frequently ...

... Mr. GLADSTONE by bonds of gratitude and o0l poli- tical companionship, will never submit to the control of the clever Oxford Whig, who, however smart as a debater, has never yet developed anly faculty of statesmanship. We may then, wve fear, arrive at the ...