... four years of each, the account stands thus :— Last 4 years of Tory government L 1.205,097 940, Last 4 years of Whig govecament 190,733,855 Whig saving in foar years. . L. 15,358,045, In addition to this the Whizs relievel the country in taxation to the ...

... thos: opinions faithfully and fi'm'y, while the whigs have used them only as instruments of negociations to be given up for value. The people of England have at length found this out. For a long while the Whigs weie taken by the public, as prtenders are apt ...

... they harped with wonderful vehemence and pertinacity ; but finding that, owing to the complete success of the more lenient Whig }nolicy, that sort of music was net likely to open vymtbgu the portals of Downing-street—forthwil * The strains decay, And ...

... Chalmers, the mouthpiece of the Nonintrusion Committee, talks of the efforts of his old friends the Whigs: — “1 am quite aware of the worthless policy of the Whigs, which is to outde in popuiarity the measure of the Conservatives, whatever that may be. How I ...

... Thomas Car’yle. ~ Tue WhiG.—On the whole, take them altogether, the Whigs, old and young, are by no means a bad set of fellows ; and, as individuals, they form rather the pleasantest society that you meet with among political men. The Whig party is the only ...

... prohatly return another Tory in the room of Mr. Lane Fox.—ln Den'ighshire there is to he a ‘contest hetween Mr. Bildulph a Whig, and Mr. | Cholmondley, a Tory. The latter, we are afiraid, is the more likely man.—The Ministerial papers say that a Li eral ...

... have cecasiwnad, along with tie }n'redil ot having cairried them. \Vhe her in other | respects the tinancial policy of the Whigs has been {eserving of prais» or ceusure, may be judged of from the following facts. ‘The reduction of raxa. | tion trom 103 ...

... of their own in the person of Mr. Councillor Drysdale, a warm anl active opponent, both of th: political Whigs, and of the Vetoists, whther Whig or Tory. This gentleman published an address deelaring his opinion that no Dissenter should be a magistrate ...

... 000 ; whercas the average of the six years of the Whig government, ending with 1836, was only £46,822.220, The actual reduction of taxes in the latter period was £62,568,211. In point of economy the Whigs merit great piaise, when compared with the Tories ...

... Porß NoveEuner. Tr the % Prefix Political” to the present excellent No. of Tait, bearing the initial “ B. and entitled “ The Whigs and War,” be not the production of Lord Brougham, it is at least just such an article as Lord Brougham might be expected to ...

... excitement, but I doub: whe'her the nomination of either of them would have given more sitisfaction to the majori'y of the Whigs here. Mr. Clay's friends, syme of them at least, may Twe and probably are disappointed Mr. Clay himself, however, is not d ...

... or for thgt * fine old-fashioned -Tory,” Mr Qastler, to enfuriate the populace of .Lancashire and West Riding against the * Whig sllusulvs, and to expatiate on torches and daggers ; or for the * much-respected” Mr. Bradshaw and his brethren to talk trippingly ...