... should be wielded by one division only of the Aristocracy; ani that if the Tories supported Ministers, the Whigs opposed them ; and if the Whigs supported Ministers, the Tories opposed them. Recent circum- stances led the Duke of WELLINGTON to break through ...

... not suffice when the Whigs were N in power. They did not then secure for them hearty D and zealous support, and cannot now command the? N Iapprobation of the publio. It is a fact, also, that P i v they have been abandoned by the Whigs them H ;selves. Protection ...

... were agitators, it was true, but they were not hired agitators. He never travelled a mile at the expense of Whig, Tory, or Radical. The Whigs, however, as a great commercial house,dhadhired a bag.man, and sent him to Holland, Swit- zerland, Prussia, Austria ...

... great church pa- tn ,miureadv, and like most of our Whig patrons in their priVtte eapueity, bhs the uniform misfortune to select for prelernilt gentlemen who are distiaguished by their lnes. tilitv to Whig principles and liberal institutions. It is ha Irish8 ...

... colleague (the Lord Chancellor), whether he bad not manfully and strenuously, though it might he feebly, stood by the Whig government and Whig party in the time of their utmost need, alter they came into place in I8&K, without anything like power. whir carried ...

... the Radical measures indicated in Lord John Russell's last letter, and imposed as it were upon the Whigs by O'Connell, Mr. Cobden, and the Radical Whigs, we are by no means surpised at this now change. Sir Robert Peel, as we have before said, is become ...

... d, Aug. 24, 18:it8. P. S. Ilot delighted the Whigs will bet They will now sing, Oh, be joyful I' I dare refer all questions be. tween myself and Mr. Thornhill to the greatest foe I have -ay, even to a Whig. R. 0. ...

... interest. The elections were proceeding vigorously, and the journals are almost exclusively occupied with these contests. The Whigs in Pennsylvania claim a victory of 4,000. A speech delivered at Boston, by Mr. John Quincy Adams, against the project of annexing ...

... them Liberals. D Iaay.-The late municipal electionshaveleft tbecoun- cil, &c., composed as follows:-1'2 nadermen, Whigs; 31 councillors, Whigs; 5 councillors, Conservatives; total, 48. LICssFUELD.-Six Conservatives went out by rotation, and five were elected; ...

... and, we trmst, vluable assistants to a Whig Go- o dniune Teoaybanw tut # l lit. bIut are at present unable to stand alone. vcrvitm tra Radicals, as a governing party, we ttSR)ld remain the Whigs; and from the Whigs, * Tbere the Radicals, we believe that ...

... Tories to keep in the Whigs to do their dirty work-work which the people would not have permitted the said Tories to do. They theni, beyond contradiction, play the game of the Tories who keep in the Whigs. To keep in the Whigs, the present set under ...

... the differences between Whig and Tory, he goes on to say- Now, let this be perfectly understood by that house, end by the people of Bugland: 'We Repealera don't wish to be mixed up with your party squabbles. You, the Whigs, don't possess the confidence ...