... which he has secretly and hurriedly made of Reciprocity with the United States. It is a case, it would seem, of dishing the Whigs, and stealing the clothes of the Opposition. This viewof the situation isconfirmed byremembering the natural consequences ...

... REFO~tCIB i lng to the Dernocrucy than to find the Whigs driven into undertaking popuflar legislation, then assuming the credit to themselves, and finally denouncing the agitators, through whom alone the said Whig.e have been forced to move. Sir Henry James ...

... state of things, and then the reform was the work of a Tory Government. We might have waited years longer before the Capitalist Whig party stirred a hand to help us. The relief, such as it was, came in the form of the Conspiracy and Protection of Property ...

... support Dr. Clark, who, in the unavoidable iabseuce of its author, Mr. Morton, moved tbe second reading, and 106 Tories nud Whig Coeroionists voted against it. In that way ques- tions of interest to the people axro dealt with in the House of Commons. And ...

... intoxicating liquor manufaecturer, aud, there- fore, of course, a man with strong opinions oln religion. Among the coercion Whigs who voted for religious intolerance wer3 Finlay, tho lawyer; Currie and Sutherland, the steamship directors, and about a dozen ...

... Grey's chief coun ellors were known as the three F's, Featherston, Fox, and FtzlherberL' In politics they ; were somewhat of Whigs. Sir W.. Fitzherbert was the most intellectual of the three. A Cambridge man of considerable culture, he gathered round him ...