... corporation reform,-to safe and honest church reformer to relief being granted to the Dissenters' No one. Again we repeat, if the Whigs had really wished these things, they would before now have been done ; or at least thev would been sincerely attempted. One ...

... Liverpool ships now in port, that with one or two sulky, solitary Whig exceptions. the whole were decorated with their gayest flap m gratitude to his Majesty for having dismissed the Whig Minister*. In all hi* Majesty's colonies bis loyal subjects are Tories ...

... making cat’s paw of the Whigs, intheir endeavours to undermine the Monarchy, and to storm the House of Lords In order to give O’Connell one more chance, through the bondage in which he now holds and would continue to hold the Whigs, to bring about, in some ...

... THE COUNTRY .v question which now hangs i* ■■> longer one of ‘Whig and Tory—of this in. men—or even of particular measures maintain the British Constitution— yes or • o’Mivn implies stability. The Conserra- ii.- watchword —no safer rallying pointt ami ...

... 27th of Januarv. The Nightingale brought 110,000 dollars on freight. Oath* receipt of the intelligence of the dismissal of the Whig ; Ministry, the vessels in Kingston harbour hoisted their gayest flags, and every demonstration of public rejoicing was made ...

... the pol'ing tui pro •c0.1.M, when the camlidite was duly ejected niajoritv. The whig.- leivi'ig Set ihe example giving-i dinunr to the hois who roll'd tor Mar.-on. the whig camlnl itc, w«- determined several gi'-e ilioner the who voted for Master Oliver ...

... Sir John Edward Swinburne, Bart., who has for many years filled the office President the Society, is a highly respectable Whig ; but, alas 1 he was one of the delinquents who refused to go to Lord Durham’s dinner, and it was determined that the next ...

... vat the but are not aware ■. i.rethn the Tory press have ->• •: . *iri , :;.ore debasing terms than the fol•At* ;o.„ul the Whig-Radical-Destructive . ; 'A ti'tlci'iD ice ki.-JSP ar*' bodies X'flunn ar#» 101 beyond influence Two hundred me-nbers ai .l ...

... boroughs, nor can he obtain any. few seats remain, such Morpeth, Tavistock, Malton, most of these are in the hands of the Whigs The whole House is now popular, and nothing but remstamit left in a decided minority, ought compel a MinLsteresign. Sir Robert ...

... monarchy would be renovated and restored, the basis those institutions would carefully preserved. (Cheers.) The old party names of whig,” and tory,” and radical,* had fallen into desuetude, and '■ had all become reformersyet besfrt wihg the new anpellation, we ...

... Teriifiino their admiration of men who ought regarded a, the aariours of their country, not only by Conservative Reformers. but bv Whig Reformers, and all who have anything to lo.e The last-named toast was also received in a nimHu manner a dinner of the most ...

... follow ; Conservative, or moderate Whigs 18 Conservatives • Whigs * Radicals 2 The politics of the members who actually [voted may be arranged thus ; Sutton. —Conservatives Conservative Whigs 46—306 Abercromby.—Whigs Radicals 90 O’Connell and Co The English ...