... while it pro- fessed to lead. It was not altogether the fault of the ot its ecitor that it lust the leadership. In the days of Whig Liberalism the course ef events could be reckoned on, b t with a Tory democricy, and that new factor known as jingoism, it ...

... Reformer, a politician favourable to changes far more extensive than thove which had just been carried through Parliament by the Whig Ministry, thenat the height of ite popularity. There were two Ministerialists in the field—General Palmer, of Post-office celebrity ...

... with the late Mr Black, country he was a popular favourite, though the the editor of that journal. In the had practised the Whigs, whom he as false to the cause of lost him his seat at the general election in Aug., 1837. He regained in June, 1841, but was ...

... that they would care to earry out such a programme as be has sketched. That prozramme has fallen like a bombyhell amidst the Whigs, many of whom, I hear, declare their intention of sa; porting te Conservatives at the neat election in con- It bad Leen rumoared ...

... attributed his want of success as politician. He assailed the Whigs with as much bitterness as the Tories, and the loss of his election in 1837 is generally attributed to his onslaught on the Whig party. He was not successful in the general election of 1847 ...

... of the pull. Mr, Roebock bas written,’ Plan for Government of oar Encli-b Colnnirs,’ pablished im 1849, aod ‘Histey of the Whig Ministry of 1830,’ in 1852, a work of gr at ability. In 1868 Le lost his seat at Sheffield im consequence of hie of the tyrannical ...

... whether or not this is the war in which they like to governed. (Loud applause) Ui not let us suppose this Is like the old between Whig and Tory. It to nothing of the kind. . Mr. Gladstone them referred to the Policy of the Government in reference to the Ottoman ...

... in the reign of William T V., directly after the passago of the in the Reform Bill. He was in power when Melborne raled the Whig days were re- partly, and his first appearances markable because he shewed a greater hatred of e” policy than of anything tke ...

... supporter of our local institu- tions no man was more liberal. When the cry | poverty came his door, did not ask whether was Whig, a Tory, or Radical, hut bestowed his ' charity with a hand, upon every deserving j applicant. Having -nan like Mr. i to represent ...

... Church and State were freely and Unceremoniously handled; and as the Morning Chronicle was, at that time, the organ of the Whig party, which hap ed then to be in dis- favour with the Rad he devoted one of them to a virulent attack on the Chronicle, censuring ...

... Sergeant of the P S Apsey said be went to the barracks at Portland on Friday morning. The prisoner was marched out and upoa Whig questioned be acknowleigel hems ill Weymouth the Previous evening. aecuad 1 stealing the shirt, but he denied it. The S,r,:can••ll ...

... may perhaps be attributed hia success as a politician. He assailed the Whigs with Z. much bitterness as the Tories, and the loss his is generally attributed to his onslaught Whig party. He was not successful in the general of 1847, having been defeated ...