... a Tory administration, into which two Whigs have made their way. A v Tory administration has been formed, and actually exists. The intrusion of the Whigs no more makes the present administration a Whig administration, than the circumstance of ...

... than by all the col- lection which he has brought together in his published volumes. At the last election in that town, two Whig members, Messrs. Monk ami Palmer, succeeded, after some most singular inancjeuvres, as perhaps our readers may remember ; and ...

... lifer and of a cultivated understanding. [Of politics con- sistent enough, having always been ready to do all man- ner of dirty Whig work ; but as for his cultivated un- derstanding, the less that is said about it the better. De mortuis, ...

... e chair at his own proper cost. To this pro- posal of Mr. Ottey's the Whig club, after due delibera- tion, assented;— thoofb, bein-j- Whigs, and economic Whigs, aad patriotic Whigs, iber might have spared his purse and repressed his pride by replying ...

... branches of trade attributed to him, or Mr. Huskisson, their de- pression and ruin ; the real Tories disliked him ; the true Whigs did not conceal their animosity ; the army spurned at the man who had insulted the Duke of Wellington on the 18th of June ; ...

... SALE OF THE WHIG CLUB CHAIR. This day, at two o'clock, the above celebrated chair was brought to the hammer, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand. It was put up by old Cobbett, at 111. After a deal of competition, it wa.s at length knocked down ...

... the Morning Chronicle can appreciate the force of this illustration. But we can furnish a stronger one; — the Jews are the Whigs of religion, relying upon the merit of generations long gone by — of generations from whose principles they have deserted' ...

... SALE OF THE GREAT WHIG CHAIR AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR. Yesterday, that great political chattel — the real original Whig Club chair — or, if we may venture to borrow a very captivating legal phrase— the special original Whig Club chair, was actually ...

... present ministry, — such a man would in all pro- bability oust the right honourable gentleman. Lord Low ther has just beaten the Whigs in their most conspicuous strong-hold, Carlisle, and chastised the bullying mob of that city. Here, in Liverpool, the mob, ...

... c^»ally considered Whigs by the Whigs, and by their j Wr ! ** u PP ...

... shaken hands with a set of place-hunt- ing Whigs, these eternal principles are altered ? We have too high an opinion of the Times to believe that it will answer in the affirmative. But as the cabinet is neither Whig nor Tory, what is it to be called ? The ...

... bursting w ith heroic- rage. And I'lac-i-inen all trnni-iiillit y aiid.sniiles Still I cannot bring myself to think that the Whigs, who were so lung olir true and faithful advocates, will yield to the temptations of ' tickling commodity,' aud ever substantially ...