... their efforts to obtain redress for almost universallv-recog- nised wrongs. This is the motive that in- duces Tory as well as Whig Governments, surrounded, as they are, by highly-salaried supple functionaries, like Lord Chancellos's, to keep the law obscure ...

... of httndloirdism than a coalition of Whigs and ToriesG We should then have all our enenmies mI front of us, and they would be carrying all their eggs in one basket. What a comfort it Would Lbn have for once no Whig traitors lrkilng in the Liberal camp ...

... men, not one who, though he may, perhaps twenty years ago, have lived on a weekly wage, now regards only the dictates of a Whig or Liberal whip. Finally, it may be said that the working classes have not the emmergy, self-reliance, or public spirit necessary ...

... the meeting upon the collapse of the Unionist party. The Ministry bad broken down, and the Tory marquis had to send for the Whig marquis, who declined to join him. Lord Carnarvou had said that four-fifths of the intelligence of the country was on the side ...

... NOT-ES ON PARLIA.MENT. |BY A SPECIAL CONTRIBUTOR.] ?? F-- The Tories, aided by the Whigs and the Chamberlain gang, carried the, second reading of the Landlords' Rack-rent Bill, commonly called the Irish Coercion Bill. Great landlords snd capitalists were ...

... Cham- ' %Dservitude to Lord Hiartiington occurred oii dor. The member for Birminglttam supported an diest proposed by the Whig Coercionist, Mr. hut the Government refused to accept it. Then .jtertington rose and said the Government were to refuse, and ...

... worn-out . tidtio, and the terror of thisneir ?? his lordship and the whole of oligarchy whose spokesman ?Lmoiir~at party, the Whig leader ~IiS pledlged to disunion and the sup- :! ai' Amy. For our own part, ve had L t disunion and anarchy were t prevailing ...

... royal money-grabbing family, reise the wind oT compeusation, after all. pORTRAlTS--YR. F. W. MACLEAN. Fr F. W. hlaeale, the Whig coercionist member 'tbelloodstock Division of Oxfordshire, is an ex- rnn nutoer octor. It is even said that he carries cipenllti ...

... with the commonest of juries, but is distasteiul to mean of initelligeuce. Sir Henry James ?? tried to pose as a lealding Whig coorcionist; but its heL his never had a following even of one, aind, ill- deed, hals generally founud a dithfiulty of obtaining ...

... Newington of thle Liberal end Ratdical Association. Captain Norton, who was heairtily erert,'d, said hie wats neither a Tory nor a Whig, nor af Tory Democrat, bu)ft a Liberal of the advanced school. Ilie was not a lRe- publican city further than this, that' he ...

... Government cared little or nothing for this. They knew they could command a large majority through the co- alition of the Whigs with themselves, and therefore half a dozen votes more or less signified little or nothing. This was not the line of polcy ...

... pt't;t' iph il tite - I-ittet Ltaf'c'-eie of the journot;s 1otcitiollsd. ?? he Satil, is ?? by pstit-a-lis: lag ' Over furty Whig coertllissiots, however, ipprov csi of th is formii of gOvorsiusseist, ?? wcll kitoovist: g fit the ltc!tet have given the ...