... only before as the base, bloody, and brutal It cannot be said that the Whigs * O'Coxnell when their turn came. He help traitor and a miscreant until his 3-me necessary to the Whig Administrate Jj- then be became the hon. friend of s «ter, just as ...

... they knew they could not—for tho Cabinet was composed of so-called Whigs and so-called Radicals, and the Radicals knew they had got the Whig party under their thumb, and with tho Whig party they could do whatever they pleased. They saw the Cabinet weakened ...

... followed out uninterruptedly. They did not take into account the fact that the procedure in question was worthy of Tories, while a Whig Government had actually ordered it. A chacun son metier. When Mr. Gladstone, a Liberal, chose to adopt a Conservative policy ...

... gave way on the Land Bill. Some persons seem to be erifted with singularly short memories. What happened was this, that the Whig lords gave way—the Duke of Argyll failing to press, and Lord Lrmsdowne withdrawing, their respective amendments. But the principal ...

... true, reasonably be expected to work well together. The elements of which the Government is composed are inharmonious. There Whigs, and Liberals, and Radicals, and Republicans, and they respectively pull, with more or less determination, their several ways ...

... SherbrooKß In the Lords nobody hears anything 0 he is, in fact, just as important as Lord Abebdare, Lord CarlinGFOB other of the Whig mediocrities whom gencies have at various times forced stone to promote. But he is still able, and since the House of Lordsaapr> ...

... agitation against every sentence and action of the then Prime Minister. The various leaders, of tho Radical, Republican, and Whig sections of tho Liberal party caught their chief's aim, and throughout the disunited kingdom spread war against the powers ...

... but only that of obstinacy. The division , taken at last, and then finding himself on the first rule by the combined forces Whigs. Tories, and Radicals—of all, in fact, are interested in the maintenance of of speech in the House—Mr. Glad- hung up that new ...

... differentiates the great class of lies. Speaking of one of the most degraded scoundrels who ever polluted the earth, the great Whig historian says of his mendacity that a man who has never been within the tropics does not know what a thunderstorm means; man ...

... of participating in one of the most unsatisfactory and futdeof the many futile expeditions into which she has drifted under Whig leadership. All's well that ends well, however. The Indus got safe to Suez with her precious freight, and is this time far ...

... he pockets the affront, and admits that, his brave words on the Arrears Bill are akin to his senile vapourings against the Whig malcontents, then he makes a most palpable and disastrous admission that his popularity is on the wiine, and that the Radical ...

... ° er Peace on earth and amongst the nations which they fondly it to be certain to become. Events have the Tory chief of a Whig-Radical Anient —as Palmerston was nickby a recent wi'iter —was more nearly than those of his opponents who scorned Nil and ...