... had they to expect from their whig ruler*. Thev passed the Irish coercion bill, for which Mr. O’Connell called them base, hrutal. and bloody whig*.”—(A voice—“ has changed his tune.”) lie (Mr. White) knew it, but the whigs dc served the epithets—(hear ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. CONDUCT or THK WHIGS ON MR. BUCKINGHAM’S CASK. The beginning of injuries originated with the whigs. was by a whig governor-general that all India, as well myself, was deluded by false promises, made only to broken—it was by ...

... compare, in reckless audacity of dishonesty, with many of the whig jobs* whic hwc have assisted in exposing ? The great difference between the modern whigs and the displaced tories this—that the whigs, besides a general and tong-standing profession superior ...

... WHIG REMEDIES FOR IRELAND. the Spectator.) The quarterly blue and yellow book of the North, Which helped to make the modern repntation of tbe Whigs for liberalism, may bt taken indicator of the leaning* of tbe party at. any time. In that sense, the loneypd ...

... CHARACTER OF A WHIG. We are indebted for the following Character of Whig, to a Book lately published by Mr.Hazlitt. It hits off the qualities of tiiis class of Politicians with great felicity. Perhaps it is too epigrammatic—but the picture will be better ...

... CHESHIRE WHIG CLUB. At the Annual Dinner this Club, held at the Royal Hotel, Chester, on Friday week—Lord Grosvenor made various remarks on the general aspect of affairs. He noticed the disappointment expressed some, that Ireland was not in a more prosperous ...

... WHIG TREMORS ON RETURN OFFICE. (From the Spectator ) The exp*H*t*ot whig ministers sod their friends sppeer in curious state of mind Uiej ore eagerly anticipating the return to office, yet they behave if they dreaded ; they their best to make Sir Robert ...

... DEFEAT OP THE WHIG-RADICALS. Cambbtdob, Moodar Evening, Eight ©’Clock.—Oor Mpient Major, the All confidence that was In an undoubted here, unwittingly called a public meeting to add rets the Queen in favour of her Majntj'a ministers. Great bad-bills were ...

... MR. O'CONNEI.L—THE WHIGS. (From the Morning Herald), It was only in the course of last session, and not long before the plot exploded which caused Lord Grey retire in disgust from the head of the whig ministry, that Mr. O'Connell thus expressed himself ...

... “PITY THE SORROWS OK THE POOR OLD WHIGS.” The disappointed and discomforted Whigs, Liberals, Radi, cals, and Papists, with all the risen and rising hopes of their wise sires, those worthless sons, grandsons, and descendants ofilluslrious ancesiors,whora« ...

... created. Here is the champion, then, of the whig administration—trumpeted by their organs, and acknowledged even by the head of the government himself. Mr. O’Connell made a speech, the surface purpose of which waS to dissuade from treasonable societies ...

... between England and Ireland—the union between O’Connell and the base whigs—(uproar)—and the prostitute of the Strand—the Times. He would make every effort to repeal that union. What did the whigs give them? Manacles, triangles and whips (shouting). It was to ...