... dissensions - which a short time ago (but much less so at present) seemed likely to enfeeble the force of the union between the Whigs and Radicals, call forth some excellent advice, conveyed in very eloquent language, to both parties. Let reform, in both cases ...

... proficiency in arithmetic. Why, you haveenabled your devotee Li) discover that if the O'Connell members were taken away,. the whig-radical administration would have no majority at ad some of the most important questions. I need not take the trouble to inquire ...

... they may think of it)—that it is not in their power to wrest the Aide from -the hands of Englishmen. It was not to be done by Whigs—it was not to he done by Tories, but all in the good Providence of God. The intelligence of the nation had been addressed by ...

... because he has thrown off the-na.a.k_Lbe is now an open enemy, and we can meet him. He was a real Tory when sitting upon the Whig benchwhen he wore the mask of pretended reform, that he might strangle in its birth all reform for Ireland. This is not the ...

... recent celebrated tomahawking and scalping oration, after stripping the claw of his borrowed plumes, that is, exposing the Old Whig Chairman, in rebus naturalibus, and then turning him out, tarred and feathered, to public mockery and scorn, you all at once ...

... assailed the Whigs as the authors of that bill. But if Lord Althorp proposed the hill, it was supported by Sir Robert Peel; and when it went to the Lords, it was received with alacrity and joy by that party who revile and detest the Whigs, as the devil ...

... his services while member for the county, Monday week was fixed for this purpose, when a deputation of the conveners of the Whig election committees proceeded to Taymouth Castle, where they were sumptuously entertained. The plate was psesented by the Hon ...

... falsehood of this statement was evident, from the presence of the gentlemen then on the platform—composed, indiscriminately of Whigs, Radicals, and Tories. It was also said that they were divided amongst themselves • this he also denied. There . were three ...

... conic laughing out Of Council, and boast on Change that for some reason, (and they winked and nodded as they said it) The old Whig Chairman was trying deuced hard to pin himself on the skirts of their party. It was not long before this whisper grew into ...

... which we have often heard, has returned upon our memory at reading in the papers that Mr. Charles Lawrence, once a professing Whig, but latterly a traitor to his early principles, an ultra Tory, led thereto by having become a sort of umbra, a hangeron of ...

... THE CHARACTER OF THE VAIL. , • , - . • . • TO THE EDITORS OF THE LIVERPOOL TELEGRAPH. GENTLEMEN :—The public of, Liverpool, whig, torY, and radical, . owe you a debt of gratitude for the manly stand. you have made against that most villanous printthe Mail ...

... dangerous convulsion.—Letters of a German. Tux Mornert OP THE Ftnsr.—When Lord Halifax and Lord Dorset were dispatched by the Whig administration upon the welcome errand of announcing to her the Act of Parliament that secured the Hanover succession, at the ...