... anxious to leave perfect liberty to the Whigs to choose theirs ; and all that they would take upon themselves to do upon the occasion, -is to tender some advice as to the qualities of the person to be proposed. The Whigs find, as we know, some untractable ...

... or any aining it they Whig e asteful esteeps nveni' COU to th ar sir) ...

... the Tory as to Whig system of governing markind=and Lord and the Niarquis of Chandos may wirh ,ouch propriety place their names as Polish Rentiers At. Lord Holland and - Sir Franci,s•Burdett. I shall be curious to see whether the rich Whig Nobility in England ...

... E likely to be provocative of the slightest difference. Beyond the circumstance, however, of the abrupt resignation of the Whig .Ministry, and the consequent formation of a Conservative Government, there were a multiplicity of other and scarcely less ...

... power of King, Lords, and Cclnrnons ? It is not and it cannot come to good.—Morning Herald. When Whigs and Whig-Radicals complain that the Tories regard too much the institutions of the country, and too little the object of these institutions—that is ...

... population. The Hon. Gentleman then went on to repudiate the imputation that he and his Colleague were Whig Members. They were independent men, and supported a Whig Government no further than they supported liberal principles, and brought forward liberal measures ...

... of -- tl - 1 - e — party with regard to it, the Whig had lived ieng enough tei see that , there was Nrty acted even worse than the Whig (II •ar !:ear.) Whe e n ,d that it t it was admitted the measure, should be done with regard to the poor la. to that ...

... of having assisted to pass those meugures of which they boast. The truth is, that had the Whigs chosen to bring in a fair and reasonable measure the Conservatives, as a body, would not have dared to oppose it after their own pledges to the country, which ...

... the opinion of the few who are disposed to prefer it to a Whig Government—is the absence of a recognised policy in any of its several departments. You have unsettled everything, and settled nothing, was Lord J. Russell's significant description of the ...

... But, if the nation show that more electoral power it will have—if the Whigs and Tories both see that the concession cannot be avoided—then most certainly we shall have the two parties bidding for office through concessions to the public. A few of the ...

... this question, the Whigs have traded for five years past. It is a Bill which secures the smallest possible amount of relief to one class of debtors —whilst over another class it increases the power of creditors an hundred fold ? The Whig Poor-law for Ireland ...

... last few months, proved themselves quite as good Liberals as the Whigs in office ; that it is, indeed, notorious that the Liberal party has practically gained more from them than from the Whigs. That it is of no avail to tell us that their concessions are ...