... successive Governments, since the days of Mr. PITT. The honourable gentleman visited, with merited severity, the conduct of those Whigs who voted with him, in 1821, for large reductions in the Army and Navy; but who, on Monday evening, voted against Mr. COBDEN'S ...

... is almost literally true, and they now demand a real Reform Act. And the Whig aristocracy combine with the Tory aristocracy to refuse the people's request. That alliance of the Whig aristocracy with the people Which constituted what has been called since ...

... President's Message and the Free Trade theories of Mr. Secretary Walker have called forth very strenuous opposition from the Whig party, who appear to be as much opposed to the Democrats on these points as on the Mexican war; and a movement is about to ...

... , have a convention on the `ad of June, when it is supposed General Dix 'be nominated. Great disappointment is felt by the Whig party th 'l e t of doors, that Henry Clay has not obtained nomination ; and though it is more than proble that a determination ...

... IRELAND. — Many parties in Ireland seem to think the downfall of the Whigs at hand, and there is great apathy about their fate even amongst their professed friends.- The feeling even at the Whig bar is, that Ministers had better go out and try for a public ...

... obtain new prerogatives or prevent fresh restrictions on the Royal power. When, by the accession of the House of Hanover, the Whigs at length became completely triumphant, they also fell off from virtue, and the martyrs and patriots of the seventeenth century ...

... sometimes made acquainted at least, with the misdeeds of one of our great political parties by the hostility of the other. Whigs and Tories, without intending to effect any thorough reform, will yet, occasionally, do somewhat to plague each other, and ...

... were—For Taylor, 163 ; Cass, 127; the number necessary to win being 146. The elections have given the Congress a very decidedly Whig (Conservative) cast. It must be remembered, however, that the new Congress will not meet until ,the first llonday of December ...

... Bodmin and Bolton. Mr. DISRAELI, in an amusing manner, ridiculed the Bill as one of those flash performances usually played by a Whig Government at the end of a session, to gain a little popular applause in the blue lights and rosy colours of the last act of ...

... their tracts gratuitously into every house in Great Britain, the Government Must submit to the voice of the nation; and if Whigs and Tories will not go on with the grand work, then the Cobdenites must be called for by the country to take the reigns of ...

... Government from 1815 to 1830. In 1830, they saw two remarkable events,—a Government with an overflowing exchequer, and the Whigs with a majority upon a motion of economy. The Duke of Well i ng ton's administration of 1830 was abolished on a motion made ...

... fact, that they have tried to effect a compromise with the Whigs. If the Liberals would abandon Mr. Heyworth, they would turn Mr. Lord adrift, and unite to carry Freshfield and Bass. As the Whigs re_ ject such an unworthy compromise, they are doing their ...