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i -■ iM 'I THE ELECTIONS. &r The ttrugglo in the conslitucncit-s is over. Accounts of IJOgIS- I return o

... several. After all their boasting, the certain Tory gain does not exceed 67. There not a single deserter of note from the old Whig party the Tory camp. The people England have elected a majority of Reformers amply sulßcicnt turn out the Tories, and carry ...

LITERATURE

... the total'ectsb flwsi'rlu herdi'hryWbls.The roerican 51e-wta digstnvetfindugbi~alfplaced lit.,tals. thanet5'~O thbnis l party Whig, it any alga at faivourios she ito a -Liberal otanotber stamp. And,: arenas Uthe sean efriplour; resents Tbe iusolec ane lsvuses ...

LITERATURE

... unrelenting severity the vagaries and blunders of the Foreigns Secretary- the 'little itiatalsnudiag on the shouldere of the Whig aristocracy l-a iS believed by Liberals to be a great statesouain' the 'tan l hose reputatioi Mr. Disraeli once said was ...

A POPULAR REVIEW OF POLITICAL AND SOCIAL WORK DURING THE REIGN OF QUEEN VICTORIA

... trasted the peoplo in their hoarits, and dreaded lest vower should pass away from the hands of the chiefs and cions of the great Whig houses, who have, as they fondly imagine, a prc'scriptive right to rule tlh land. WMith tle real reformer, t6ie, franchise ...

LITERATURE

... not the slightest notion of making a confidant of Janus. If a man is to be a Whig, let hime say so, Atid k~eepto hi§scompany; if he is to'lbe a Consevatiyp, let him eschew Whig, alliances. The 'worst of the present system is, that the Liberals have all ...

POETRY

... thrbugh the branches peoping, Sbe saw, among the blossoms laid, Time most profousdly sleeping. His head wns pillowa ed onl his whigs, *For he hlad furled, his pinions, .. liungor.with the lovely things In pieasuro's bright dominions: His scythe ?? aside were ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... disregard .of popular opinion would have risked everything which Sir Robert Peel and' every wise man holds ?? istoery of the Whig ?? of 1830. SRETCiO OF THE JlATr LiErTENATr BRADY, ?? PECISIED IN THE 1AmAZON.1-We (Globe) happened, on meeting Mr. Tllackeray ...

LITERATURE

... much that is exceedingly pleasant and entertaining. Perhaps of all the able magazines extant-from the Tory Quarterly to the Whig Edinburgh Review, and from the venerable Frazer to the mere juvenile and clever Westminster Review, there is none that excels ...

Literature

... little book Is wotthy of all praise. We notice two Inacouracies In reference to English history. It is not the fact thst the Whig pauty accepted Lockeswa theory of government and carried It into effect by deposing James II. Lo0ke promuilgated his theory ...

FROM THE DOG STAR TO FELIX FARLEY

... more than 300 names 6 to object to ? HIow do you reconcile this amnazing difference a betweenthe penetration of blue and blue Whig, both intent t on the same result IO I will, answer that question : the lists were fabrications, 1 thrown ise dust into the ...

SIR ROBERT PEEL's ANNUAL EXHIBITION

... Robert fell into the usual trick of the Tories of twitting their adversaries with «e weakness of the present government. If the Whigs were displaced, can they make a stronger ? If the Liberals cannot carry on the government with a majority of 58, which he admits ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... most dangeros. WItIG AND ToRty.-If, rejecting all that is merely ac- cidental, we look at the essential characteristics of the Whig and the Tory, wye may consider each of them as tie repre- setntative of a great principle essential to the welfare of nations ...