... E WHIGS AND RADICALISM The Ministerial journals begin to discover that “ the Ballot is not a Radical question at all”—and has fallen into disrepute only “ because it was associated with questions of a decidedly Radical character.” We care less for the ...

... effected by the Whigs—tbe same party that in 1806 and 1807 adopted all those measures which for years before they had been denouncing. He bated the name of Whig. They might call him the devil if they pleased, but if they called him a Whig it would make ...

... as- sume the existence of an eager wish on the part of the Whigs to get into ofEfce. We know not what part of the conduct of the Leaders of that party could lead to any swch innference. The Whigs have certainly stewn no eagernesshitheeto to get into' pov ...

... SOLDI ICRS' PENSIONS—WHIG ECONOMY Sir John Cam Hobhouse, the humane friend of the soldier, has just promulgated a measure which must receive, it justly deserves, the gratitude of the whole British army : a warrant has been issued, reducing the soldiers' ...

... THE WHIGS. The Whig writer* are not very complimentary to the Whig Minister*. The Wettmituler Reriew says—“ There wouU have been a disposition to rely on the Ministers to some certain extent. Now nobody hat faith either in their honesty ...

... THE WHIGS. To the Whigs, the Duke of Wellington last night paid, at the proper time, a proper compli- ment. Nothing can place higher that party—per- haps too proud, too uncompromising, but conspi- cueusly patriotic party—than the sacrifice which it has ...

... THE ■WHIGS. the Whigs, the Duke of Wellington last night paid, toe proper time, a proper compliment. Nothing can place higher that party—perhaps too proud, too uncompromising, hut conspicuously patriotic party —than the sacrifice. which has often made ...

... to his estimate of the conduct of the Whigs. The Whig parts have more than once broken faith with the people, and to their vacillation and treachery is due their present degraded position, from which, as mere Whigs, they need never hope to rise. QUERIES ...

... quarter, we can discover any more favourable omens for Whig stability. It is the wisdom of rats, says Bacon, to leave a house sometime before it fal ; apd everybody who ha of late attended to the Whig newspapers, must perceive, in the manner in which ...

... to his estimate of the conduct of the Whigs. The Whig party have more than once broken faith with the people, and to their vacillation and treachery is due their present degraded position, from which, as mere Whigs, they need never hope to rise.” —_———ee ...

... WHIGS > WHAT IS THE NATION TO FROM THE It now more than seventy years since Johnson defined to be the negation of all principle ;*’ and few, presume, will venture dcuy that lime has only tended confirm the truth of the moralist’s definition. In politics ...

... THE WHIGS. The following list originated with the London Morning Pott of Friday, and wa-* uthenlicated an article in the last number of the John D ill. Perhaps the object of the Noble Premier, raising hi« family office, w.io retrenchment. It is nut unlikely ...