... of which he published after his return to America. In 1835 he was elected a member of Congress, being identified with the Whig party, but six years later he went over to the Democrats. In 1843 the Senate rejected his appointment, President Tyler, as ...

... success the Dnfaurs Cabinet proves that there is truth in the dictum that France is Left Centre, or, we should say in England, Whig. One of the results—indirect, if not immediate of defeat of the Government at VersaiUes would have been the retirement of that ...

... even more than usual th* caustic of the 'candid friend. 'I cannot think I was mistaken ia giving way to Gladstone, as leader Whig- tladical party ilngland. During Lord ston's Ministry hsd every reason admire the bold; ness and judgment with wnich directed ...

... brought witb it to bis jealousy and fear. The Reform Act was operation when he first entered Parliament, and years went by and Whig and Tory succeeded each other in office, people wera all the while proving that they were be trusted. was at this time that ...

... unless there was principle behind the act ol giving it. That vote would not be the chattel or the) I property any British party, Whig or Tory. son the country would again able to calculate I o **, » thing his pocket. There was a great work before the London ...

... the lyrics the Irish poet will long hold high place. In debate on Repeal, provoked O'Connell Spring Bice, speaking lor tbe Whig Ministry of the'day said that Irishmen should really consider themselves not separated from Englishmen, but as West Britons ...

... does not give the most ardent of hisj followers any ostentatious reminders of his inti- ;mato personal association with the Whigs,' !nor, on the other hand, does he give! others occasion remind him that he ! is Cavendish, with tutus for the motto of his ...

... has beea credited with creating, and hew far even the appointment of Lord Dufferin St. Petersburg will found to have disarmed Whig censure ...

... Bat before can hope to see justice done must to withhold our support from every candidate for parliamentary honours—be he Whig or Tory, Conservative or Radical, unless he is prepared to extend to workmen the protection enjoyed by every other subject ...

... Colonel Kingscote, would be undoubtedly one of thosei selected, and the advanced thinkers the body wauld loyally support him, the Whig section would givei tbeir support to the second gentleman whose name might decided on, and whose opinions be closer sccordance ...

... were representative, because they found thera representatives not only from tha working classes, but they could go to tha old Whig and Tory families, and thay found also every branch of commerce, and gentlemen who combined the talents of statesminship, science ...

... before can hope to see justice done, must determine to withhold our support from every candidate for Parliamentary honours, be Whig or Tory, Conservative or Badical, unless he is prepared to extend to workmen the protection enjoyed by every other subject ...