... their readers, assuredly most impudent ,jJ. et tell that Liberals and not Radicals are S«« national councils. Ultimately the Whigs w . j elect between the Conservatives and the R» d latter will not always consent to be hewers J*' drawers of water for these ...

... for it, he is not, in the slightest degree, afraid of it. He has done what few Whigs have ever done—he has won the confidence of the Radicals without estranging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartington knows that, in the state of things under which we are ...

... this the present Government have added to its cost and stringency. The Whigs exempted from its operation all children above 13 years of age; the Tories included all under 14. The Whigs compelled the providing a school within three miles of every dwelling ...

... of Hartington would have liked it, but he had no substantial claim to it. The young Whig Marquis knew quite well all that was passing through the mind of the older Whig Earl. Both were placed upon the horns of a dilemma, from which the only rescue with ...

... claim to Marquis of Hartington would have liked it, but substantial claim to it. The young Whig Marqt» quite well all that was passing through the mind f * older Whig Earl. Both were placed upon the dilemma, from which the only rescue with dignity in both ...

... Hartington's would have been had he undertaken to form a Ministry. In such a case he, representing in his own person the great Whig interests, would have felt bound, in order to complete the representation of the party, to ally himself with the Radical section ...

... the Conservatives, C accustomed tactical skill, refrained from giving £ opposition, in the expectation that the antipathies Whig section of the Ministerialists would arouse ~e t it is always better to move a hostile resolution from the midst of the enemy's ...

... confidence in the good intention of the Liberal majority towards Ireland, and said he would stand up as determinedly against a Whig majority as against a Tory majority if they did not yield to the claims of the Irish people. Col. Colthurst said that unless ...

... spoken, and member are content to hang about the terrace waiting for the division bell to call them to record their votes. The Whig section of the Ministerialists has practically subsided, agreeing to conclude that the bill, when it reaches the Lords, will ...

... Fortune, favouring Beer, Makes Hind lip's butt a Baronet, And Dublin's Stout a Peer. A Bass, thrice victor, lags behind, d , The Whigs, like Fortune, —rrr-*—: v ...

... Fortune, favouring Beer, Makes Hindlip's butt a Baronet, And Dublin's Stout a Peer. Bass, thrice victor, lags behind, The Whigs, like Fortune, must blind ! ...

... Compensation of Irish tenants, and with the h° tility shown to it in the House of Commons by the e P sentatives of the great Whig families, the Fitzwilliar»* the Greys and Lambtons, the Moretons and the Wallop not to mention country gentlemen of less degree ...