... 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 ...

... that they must have done with mere party l politics, that they were no longer to be dragged on the chariot wheels of either- Whig or Tory. CApplause.) They took whatever they could get from either party, but they M ere not to attach themselves to them, ...

... which may any ina, day fall into the hands of a domocratic despot, just as primary education fell in 1e61 ite tihe hands of a Whig doctrinaire. If ever thcre as been a class of men who hare ohown they can be trusted it has been the secondary school- aasstars ...

... 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 ...

... equivalent for political support ; and the minority are dissatisfied because their loyal services have been ignored. Ministers, Whig and Tory, were afraid to face the Irish diffi- culty ill the only way it could be faced. They yielded to clamonr what belonged ...

... a vote of renewed confidence. He may succeed in repeating in Canada the famous example set once in England of dishing the Whigs, but to all appearance he is acting with straight- forwardness. For more than twelve years the so-called Liberal Opposition ...

... well as or economilsts, tha was, &cordi to it inL nerhaps any former period of its La;,te.-. In; currency there is neither Whig nosr Tory, aether {Conservative nor Radical; or, if there be, toe' y ae stint on lines quite 'distinct from politics, sud they ...

... lito a a- possibly could, that all coussected with tile -v or asyloso should exercise their privilege whether F so they be Whig, Raia, or Try (Cheers. 1 As II so the chaeirmetno lltithe1 Gov'ernissg Cossmtittee, .1 b- whets thle election time arrived ...

... Reform Bill, to iand when it weas thought that6t its becomin g of ihome law would givep a 11on1ropoly of power 10 deings te thme Whig party, BsN complared the a ritbin time they had boon sn power esn~eea then,, ith, thetim thei Censervatives ha~d boee in V4 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...