... predicament of the whig, organ, and of those whom the fury of faction .may prompt to sus- tain it, there is in all this labournd manifesto not one word or hint of any such new or additional ground of argument-not one word but the same old Whig slang which has ...

... independent of political partisanship. A good reason for this opinion waa the fact the lint Afghan war was undertaken by the Whigs, while the pressnt was undertaken by the Toties. Gladstone and other politicians denounced the war as unjust and Well, might ...

... the Manchester-'and the Whig parties cn; in the House of Commons. ' ?? is'somihuclh bad blood between them that I'see little prospect of theii acting hearmonioislytogether; even in opposition, muchl. less in .office.. Tbe Whigs; 'I em sorry to say, have ...

... amongst her MaIjesty s subjects, would the Wing ofh;r. O'Connell's imagination he repressed to the mere laudation of the Whigs, and the set- titg of ill-cottcealed-springrs to catch Protestant adherents? However adroit in flattery Mir. O'Connell nitty ...

... under strong propul- - sion. He is like a plank riddled by a tallow-candle fired from a blunderblise. e Now let us hear the Whig historian. According to this eminent narrator, Lord John at the commencement of the present session recognised the following ...

... to be a very fine fight if the men will only come to fill the ranks. The Tory opposition dos dot want to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cabinet does not intend to be killed. The case is one in which every member may vote according to his conscience ...

... most disting'uished exception, and he, too, as everyone knows, was a convert, halving originally followed the banner of the Whigs. S~hould the present Earl resolve to change sides he need not fear any serious npbraidings His career through- out has been ...

... the long inn- 1 ings of the Whig party to a close. George mI. had the ambition of restoring the Royal pre- rogative and the personal rule of the monarch.i Hffis- first act of stateeraft was naturally the a ejection of the Whigs-the party-that stood for a ...

... dismissed very briefly. The National a Union party which it represented consists of the 3 remnant of the famous old Americafn Whigs. Their c rominee, Mr. Bell, of Tennessee-a Southern gentle- ri man vitlh Northern leanings-would make the best a of all possible ...

... used had ?? is fair the Whigs think (or the Tories think), even forgery-would this ground an action at the instance of every Whig or of every Tory ? Sorely not. And the pursuer being one of a body, as numerous perhaps as either Whigs or Tories, is not entitled ...

... settlementof Reform with any of the enthusiasm of the real re- former. He had become convinced, like most other men, both Whig and Tory, that the time had come when a settlement was necessary, and the circumstances of his party forced him to.undertake ...

... changes, we should perhaps have been silent: I. but there was not. If We 'eduld. notjhave opposed them . without assisting the Whigs to obtain thereins of Govern- 77 ment, we, certainly should not have written a line against '34 them. We assuredly would have ...