... should be subjected to the insolent messages of these schismatical Registrars? But Whig liberality is lop-sided. In the next place, these Registrarships are sources of Whig patronage not to be forgotten. Any dirty ten-pound householder, who cannot get an ...

... Monday next. the 60 members composing the Senate, the Whigs have and the Locofocos 34; two senators, Hale of New Hampshire, and Chase of Ohio, belonging to the Free-Soilers, tbe former elected by aid of Whig votes, the latter by that of Locofoco. The House ...

... THE NEW POOR LAW. l*he measure on which the Whig Ministry may with most justice pride themselves, after the Reform Bill, is unquestionably the Poor Law Amendment Act. By the I confession of all meu acquainted with the of the country, the abuses of the ...

... labours is unchecked. The Rev. Chancellor Raikes spoken of as the new Bishop of Manchester. is said that a junction between the Whigs and Peelitcs is intended, and, if effected, that Mr. Labouchcre, the Irish Secretary, who wishes to retire, will be succeeded ...

... that Mr. Buller, of Downes, should be put in nomination for the next vacancy Exeter—since the Conservatives, having taken take Whig men Alio. ...

... to alter the treated dounts an,'! jipprt'lieiisions the ii'inds many country gentle, had been previously supporters of the Whig psity, and they have taken but little interest iu the ~ircr'* of tlieir friends ill the present contest; hilst Conservatives ...

... yourselves Whigs and Radicals upon your estates and your private affairs—if you give your patronage ana your custom to Whig and Radical stewards, tenants, and tradesmen, prav be so good as give your votes in Parliament also to the supporters of Whig and Radical ...

... marked the conduct of the leaders party; at which time I wept under the reflection, that, during that insane period, the Whigs had carried important measures for the people. I said, however, that I was not implacable; but, Sir, although it be true, that ...

... if the Tories, above ,00 » w 'th Sir R. Peel their th.» e ucte from the supporters of Government, ra«i™to' strength of the Whig Ministry on that ocri.. ...

... that tie had not gone and poked hitnselfovcr there (on the ministerial side) with the Whigs. Me, however, hud learned from the Hon. Bart, to have confidence in tlse Whigs; yet the Hon. Bart, had afterwards sat the Ministerial 3jj,h, ! tecs hi the Back ...

... Pennefather. You have this distinction—that the Whigs gave good judges, whereas the Tories were anxious to give partisan judges former times. (Hear, hear.) I was for this reason anxious to support the Whigs, but I never gave them a vote inconsistent with ...

... of Faculty, to which he was raised by his brethren, from their respect for the superiority his alents. On the return of the Whigs to office, he was appointed Lord Advocate of Scotland, the time when his brother was made Lord Chancellor Great Britain. It ...