... advancement of trade, and trade alone; and may - we pot express a hope that thousands—nay, millions, of our, countrYwhether Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conservative, - will join :with us, caring nothing from whose hands the boon proceeds, to • help on every ...

... borough and neighbourhood, and whose interests are identified, therefore, with those of the landed gentry. Thus the number of Whig county members, exclusive of the five included among the Ministers, is fiflpsix. The next class in importance to the landed ...

... Evening Mail. TiiilVitufs AND THEIR MASTED.— Like master;' says the proverb, like man. As is 3lr. O'Connell, such are the Whigs who live by him. He plays for rent, and they for salary. His interests are most assisted by a cry against the union ; theirs ...

... THE IRISH REGISTRATION BILL The Ministerial meeting, which was to have brought all the Whig aristocracy, the liberal gentry, and the men of all siradq of liberal opinions together, in support of the present ministry, and in opposition to Lord Stanley's ...

... of only ten months, closed his theatre for eight and forty hours, and began again I What a comfortable thing it is to have a Whig-Commoner-author to deal with; and what a pink of good-nature is the Lord Chamberlain, who, if Sir E. to L. Bulwer had requested ...

... bring down , haughty stomachs on both sides consent to the necessary The Tories did, not know the Whigs would he able to keep them nut so long ; tout the Whigs did not think they should be so soon reduced to throw themselves into the arms of tereign Powers ...

... compelled to take up and carry through the Bill themselves. They have been able to get up and keep up a great cry against the Whigs, on account of the New Poor Law, the whole of which ignorant odium would be transferred to themselves, were they to become ...

... sessicm. Ministers had refused all _papers, fearing that the house would check their mad career. He was sorry to hear the new Whig doctrine, that England is called on to interfere in all the affairs of Europe. No English interest had been affected by Mehemet ...

... with her gracious and elevated character. Having now analysed the speech, we mustturn to our contemporaries, not one of whom, Whig, Tory, or Radical, can, we find, express anything like a silent satisfaction at the production. We extract the following front ...

... word Conservative, which the moderate Tories now apply to themselves, was, in the first instance, the: name .the reforming Whigs had adopted, as one of those happy political clap-traps which, like the royal glove in the cap of Flue Den, was worn with a ...

... present accounts, as an event of any importance. LIM ['WAYS AND BVIVAYM It o Nso a.—Whatever laxity may he charged against the Whig Government in other respects, the opening of Parliament never finds them without plenty of jobs cut and dry for perpetuating ...

... Sheffield, &c., and the sayings and doings of the Chartists hefo.e their eyes 1 The real cause of the loss of Walsall to the Whigs is the imperfect representation of the 101 franchise. The honest ten-ponnders had too much trouble, annoyance, and expense ...