... King JTAmrs I., and Ic particularly to the persecutions of the C Scotch Presbyterians in those evil times. With p NAPIER ' i a Whig in polftics, LOCKHART tells rl US SCOTT had hardly any personal acquain- tC tance, and on this ground he claims credit ...

... made up their minds on the Irish ques- tion. The Dissentient Liberals are almost; entirely confined nosy to a feu of the old Whigs; thesanik aisd file remannr sthuuch to the pa~rty. Hops is high in the hearts of the LibeiilF. 'The only danger is over-confidence ...

... the criminal want of principle which has allowed the Dissentient Liberals to bring i out Mr. ALBERT BiaGnT. The claims of the Whig and Radical seceders are indeed too pre- posterous to bear a moment's investigation. With the exception of the Eastern Division ...

... ittitude of Lord 3helburue in 1799-1840 on the Irish question was rather uncertain. Lozd Holland, in his I laezomirs of the Whig Party,'. says:-' Lord Laos-; downS was embarrassed with the qo ion of the Unioue. His adhesion to it, in any case. was of a ...

... uring the wwiters wre V 0oimon, Ibu* a appealed to, passed the Bill, though some heii- 'se tation on the part of certain Whigs diminished ng the majority. The Lords, encouraged by the d. lukewarmaess of sonme of their friends and Lin nnderlings in the ...

... confoeuded w~ith that of loyalty to aisting party ties. The Toies, who oppoe the U~nion, anre noew its wrest defederdsn. ?? Whigs, or i~berals, though they have accepted oae Rule for Ireland, still offer no encouge- set to te movement fo0 the esatblishoment ...

... meaning. Xore than forty years ago an acute and disinterested _ observer declared that STANLEY was a Tory, that RUasELL was a Whig, and that PEEL was a r Radical.. Itisafascinatingbutnotaveryprofltable _ pursuit to find opinions for the illustrious dead ...

... prt ?? ?? h A D is em. ad ploya to entice-,otetlep t ' fiai the lines of the ar. L Et a .r. ailowei ht o mi y 'be, le the whigs with the T i UIeIka*4Qo 4M7 &but the fualo;ofte 6 a Mau -yitib ige-th he man insiide the tier. tae trouble infiig- ;ir him ...

... of ?? c th H~abeas COrps Act in 1l0,~ and the Six leg *htsin 1820. Somewhat later he iis found act- tatlk It i igwith tes Whigs, and then Buprighel m H He bad been out of Parliament fron It M .182 to 1821, but when Canning was caled on wbi to form a ministry ...

... Liberal party. It looks to me as thuhthere were on Whigs amongst the Liberal member ofteCouncil, be who have been returned by professios whc hyaeha prepared to ignore, and who arteondeaonig o ly l the old Whig gamse. The Liberal tipharseud'cee by the working ...

... Br'GHT's remark 1 in referenco to that inveterate nepotism which was perhaps the plainest of all plain Whig principles, that the motto of the Whigs seeredtl to be a place for every man and every man in his place, has the advantage of being less familiar ...

... because of what be in ~d called his revolutionatv proginsmnme, which he explained w 11 Mr. Gladstone bad fallen into because the Whig in- ci ea flinance no longer existed over him. Well, he (the oi ;en speaker) wras very glad that fliat influence no longer ...