... n 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 Radlcals without estrarging the Whigs themselves. Lord Hartlngton knowsathat, in the state of things under which we are ...

... and Magistrates of the Connty,'for whom Mr. H. DIcKciNsoN ?? STUCHEY in proposing The Houses of Par. liament said no Whig, Conservative, or RnadicalPremier would Aare to tamper with their grand old constitution, which was so firmly rooted in the ...

... for their pessimist of views. Mr. Kebbel, on Thc State of Parties, moarns lB -over what he terms the hapless fate of the Whigs, who ., are alleged to be bound band and foot to the triomphal gr car of Radicalism; but fortunately few people care tb about ...

... the cadets home, but the Youthful volunteers somewhat died in fatigruefted hat proffered aid, and, notwithstandieg tb faton whig theyav utdergolne, preferred marching to Clato3n, aiem. ater did, and were dismissed at the College t. h m, ftr an absence ...

... L~atlbugy on ?? and Irish Idean, in which the Land ill is condemned on tha principles advocated by Earl Grey and a few other Whig politicians, It eeems useless, however, to continue a controversy ou which a definitive judgment hac been passed by Parlia ...

... police. So far as the traditional principles of Whigs or l'ories are concerned, it is obvious that the changes demannded to give further resources to the executive coin. cide with Tory notions, not with Whig. It would have seemned indeed strange to our older ...

... Macaulay's writings, and, despite the cheap seorn of some contemporary seribblers, it may well be doubted whether the great Whig historian has had any rival in the present century as regards purity and clearness of style, Thackeray, George Eliot, and ...

... eleotioo'looming. upon them ooner than some of them believed, and'that would betheir timfour aetion, .They' must not.. cry _` Whig or T!ory' ver- ' but they DluSt g'o 'Iu for that class of menadeter. rined. to place the British agrioulturidta - ownei and ...

... little book Is wotthy of all praise. We notice two Inacouracies In reference to English history. It is not the fact thst the Whig pauty accepted Lockeswa theory of government and carried It into effect by deposing James II. Lo0ke promuilgated his theory ...

... secure that end-to enter Into an alliance with the Home Rulers, and to run the County Franchise question so as to dish the Whigs-but the writer spurns the first as diecreditable, and is still too disgusted with the Disraeli Reform Act of 1868 to think ...

... Wit's bow is strung to slay. Uprouse ye then, my merry, merry men,. It is our op'ning day. Chorus-Uprouse ye then, &c. Both Whigs snd Rads are wide awake, Unclosed are Tory's eyes I The morning papers now will make Less room for fade and lies, Pewilder'd ...

... tofrma pi party broad eniough to embracie Constleioa aibrl no lIon, In other words, we fancy, Lord Dounrean other discontented Whigs will not join the camp unless th, they are perrrittsd to share in its gu-.dance, and in the its spoils Of vICtOry, It further ...