... one of £319,040. To this will have to be added in a few weeks, the loss the- revenue will sustain from that fine stroke of Whig policy, the reduction in the sugar duties, which, whilst it encourages slavery in the Brazils and Cuba, annihilates the free ...

... gentleman who will be named for that office, has allowed himself to be put in nomsination at: the express solicitatioim of the Whig party, heade I by Lord John Russell, and as he is sure, not only of' their support, but also of that of the more radical portion ...

... predicates as a Prussianized Whig, judges the present state of affairs from a Whig-Liberal point of view, and holds the speeches and pamphlets of Mr. Gladstone to be the representation of English opinion. Then, knowing full well the Whig nature and the nature ...

... whether Whig or Tory, to be united against the principles of Atheism, Socialism, Communism, end Republicanism, which, under the specious name of Reform avowedly seek the destruction of what remains of our Constitution. Quite true. But if a Whig or Tory ...

... that Mr Raleigh -was too Radical in his views for the Edinburgh Tories, and that Whigs were con- strained to vote- for Mr. Buchanan I That is not the policy of the Whigs at the present moment, or anything like it. At the same time it is said, with a ...

... remarks, Hle spoke of the Whigs having been absorbed into the stagnant pool of the Tory swamp, and thus it happens that a great historical party, or, shall we say, the rump of one, disappears from political history. The Whigs have played a great part in ...

... misrule. The reign of the Whigs began before the Reform Bill, and ended with Sir Robert Peel's tariff. And if Sir Robert Peel but follow out what seems to be the strong impulses of his own mind, and complete the designs of the Whigs, the period during which ...

... con fident B~ritish..Parliament 'Wl eip qsizm'a~ English practice of secret voting-sm a Whig, always awas a Whig, and ever will be a Wishig, and nothing but I na Whig Mr. H-T. Am People's member--Pecple toei tlike Bill-People rather have no Reform at ...

... Backingliam town, two conservatives, I(oe of tlese replacing Sir H. Verney, a whig.) Hertford tpwn rethirnsone conservative and one whii. At Ilorsham a cnaservative replaces a whig; and the same gain occurs ?? to the conservatives by the same process. Portsmouth ...

... boundary line is better than the one given us in the award of the King i of Holland, and which the Whigs agreed to accept.-I Again, this is unfair. The Whigs agreed to accept that line because it was the award of a neutral to whom the question had been referred ...

... of this was one of the most monstrous of the Whig faults. B ut even in the ,aode of doing this we recognise rather the bold- ness of a man who had the Courage to carry out Whig prin- ciples, which the Whigs themselves had not, than the ad- vancement of ...

... strongly the anther's ignorance of thc state of politis'al pairties, thani his persevering determi- nation to amalgamate thie Whigs end the theoretical specn- lators in an ultra-perfectible system. into one mass, and this in the teeth of his nbservatio, thlat ...