... the second High Toryism, and the third those of Radicalism. For the WHIG HEAD, the proprietors have been fortunate enough to secure the services of a gentleman of genuine old Whig principles, whose life has been a continued evidence of his political ...

... justified that conduct the example of Lord llowick and Mr. C. Wood, who certainly were actuated by factious feelings against the Whigs. He reviewed the Irish policy adopted Sir Robert Peel when opposition, and contrasted it with the course pursued bv him in ...

... pa|>er, the Northern Star. The subject of his speech was what called the wrongs Britain, and in the course it both Tories and Whigs were denounced, and the old Chartist stories of the Wood spilled the Peterloo massacre and at various times in Ireland, Btc ...

... improvements as the Whigs: and he has this great advantage over them, that from his having opposed all organic changes has the confidence of the aristocracy, and thev will allow him to make great practical reforms, which the Whigs could never get them ...

... Fraser. The confident tone of the article is sufficiently amusing. It is quite certain, according to this oracle, that the Whigs are never enter office again. It equally certain that there arc no divisions in the Cabinet; and that all the rumours have ...

... of pamphlet. laird Brougham avowedly considers himself a very ill-used man, because he was not taken into the service of the Whig government Lord Chancellor, lie is highly indignant the idea of party hating in the present day so powerful influence, that ...

... together in friendly intercourse, but here ask man what his religion or what his politic*—(hear, hear, and cheers). The words Whig, Tory, Radical, or Chartist, are not in our vocabulary. What could more gratifying than to witness the giving away of the prizes ...

... and transparent manoeuvre, which has deceived nobody, and disgusted not a few. Within the last two or three days the leading Whigs—the sticklers, hitherto, for the fixed duty” idea—have signified their adhesion to Mr. Pattison, with the remarkable exception ...

... almost all the English journals agree in approving of the measure taken by the Lord Lieutenant. It is evident that every body, Whig and Tory is tired of the Irish agitation, and that the end of it is desired. Will the prohibition of the meetings bring about ...

... Shortly after his arrival, Monday last, Mr. Warburton addressed the electors in the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Mr. T. Bindloss, a leading Whig, was the chair, and the meeting was numerously attended both by the electors of the borough and by the working classes.— Times ...

... Aggregate Bodies, Catholic Committees, Tarring and Defenders, Assassins, Huughers of Men, and Houghers Cuttle, Associators. Whig Clubs, Ac., &C. The free Parliament was broken 5n upon by armed mobs; men suspected of favouring the importation of British ...

... case; our complaint of a national, not a party character. We sav that Sir Robert Peel, who was always hinting faults when the Whigs were in power, is the centre of a system of errors, to which no one contributes with more pompous liberality than himself; ...