... 'was he who about, 1824 started the Xtanctaer ci ) Courier in opposition to the Manchester Gwzdien, then b tho organ of the Whigs. At the death of the founder b of the paper it d into the hands of John and ht Thomas_ o-_le and thewas another brother, Mr ...

... hope out of us and leave us scorned and humbled beggars. A LADY POLITICIAN'S VIEW OF WHIGGERT. Well do I know that the old Whigs were the grand champions of a grand old cause-(cheers)-but these men have not the fibre. Their politics are of a sickly hue ...

... course, the lesson to be drawn from the latter circumstance is ob- vions. Neither the Tory or ?? press, nor Tories, nor the Whigs (Vido are worse than. Tories) must receive the slightest encouragement from the workers. 1thD Liberals ?? not be all we wish ...

... free mno to use tbis language of cringing slaves. Away with it I`-FlJtsoNs.L IRUPOIZ ALASWAOX. Sm Hzcywy JAiss, the recreant Whig, who is the member for Bury, has beae er4aged in a funetion dear to the soul of a mean who for yeare has considered it one ...

... Property under c Socialism, may be 'quoted in a happy ici- c dental remark. He is firmly persuaded c ir that, if only the Whig landlords had if been authors, we should certainly have bad re a system of entail in ideas ; and there would of now kave ...

... if conscien- tiously given. The Earl of Dunraven is of a somewhat different stamp. Identified early in his career with the Whig party, he studied in a desultory fashion the social questions, and seems to have been touched with the evils that abounded ...

... the current number of The Edin- buryh Review, does not err in partiality, as might, perhaps, have been expected from the ,old Whig orgn. It i6 certainly not to his faults a little blind. An interesting historical mistake, frankly recalled by Thc Edi~u~mrh ...

... leader. Of this he had given many striking proofs at a time when Mr. Gladstone often put to a severe test the confidence of his Whig followers. When a statesman who was at once so honest and so devoted to his party found it necessary to break with the associations ...

... quently applauded by the well-filled house, and had to appear several times before the curtain in response to enthusiastic ?? Whig, Jan. 14th, 1KO, As presented by ?? Bandmann-Palmer last night, the play strikes us as basing been treated with scholarly care ...

... the general sense of the difference between right and wroug.' This is the view of Lord Selborue presented by the venerable Whig statesmau. There is a poetical justice about it. This is just the lauguage which Lord Selborno delights to address to iis former ...

... Hennessey moved: That in the opinion of this meeting the failure of the repeated coercive measures employed by all Governments, Whig, Tory, or Radical, in attempting to govern Ireland, shows the necessity for a change of system which we hail in ?? Rule ieasureaof ...

... lies before us done by others who are ever watchful for our mistakes, we should insist on tithes, land Bills, and all other Whig nostruins, being sent to the winds, in favour of a year of practical social legislation for England. Let us have a truce to ...