... possible— the power to siop any government in a vicious course, cer- tain. * The masses’ would not be so serviceable to feeble Whigs or ambitious Tories, in this review of positive and negative, as the Downing-street people pretend, if the said masses saw ...

... THE WHIGS—THE COMPROMISE. When we published on Monday the particulars of the negociation that had taken place between Lords HABROWBY and WHAUNCLIFFE, and the Premier: when stated and in the precise language used on the occasion, the terms proposed the ...

... DEFEAT OF THE WHIGS. The Whigs have suffered another and a signal defeat. Their new Lord of the Treasury, Mr. Graham, has been beaten in Perthshire, by a majority of nearly 200—viz, 1,464 Sir George Murray, 1,267 Mr. Graham. Well may the Whig Ministers lament ...

... against law andreligion only; for they were as bitterly hostile to the influence property and rank the Whigs themselves. The only difference was, that the Whigs bad higher vantage ground, and ampler opportunity for promoting everything that was baneful national ...

... WHIG DOINGS. Tlie Government has notice to the Commissioners of Stumps. Hint they may retire—n» pc»«ioits ; new constitution, it enlicH. is about marie, which will inclurle their own friends, while the country pnyinc the efficient but pensioned Commissioners ...

... WHIG DEFECTIONS. Wc publish elsewhere correspondence between Mr. Hanbury, the liberal candidate for Northamptonshire, and Sir George Robinson, Whig of the Stanley School. This gentleman is horror-struck at what he calls the disgraceful coalition” between ...

... THE WHIG CENSUS. A Correspondenr, who dates bis letter fromt Tailor, in the Coiinty Waterford, states that the doctimant contain., ing the names, and which liad beta lying at the Post( ffice of that town for public inspection, was tiken from thence the ...

... RECALL OF THE WHIGS. For the present the constitutional party defeated, and the revolutionists are triumphant. We not, however. despair—right and justice are *on our side, and Heaven will aid our cause, if, by our own conduct, we render ourselves worthy ...

... THE WHIG MINISTRY. Wc are beginning opine that the day* of the Whig fiovernment arc numbered. Ik-set with emliarraasmcnts within, and with difficulties from without, they cannot much longer remain directors of public affairs. They arc like men who, having ...

... mino. rity of (we believe) 18, on the paltry question of some ar- raingemetlt of tihe civil list (wvhich after all, even in Whig hands, ended in nothing), llobhousc asked in the House of (ommons if they intended to carry on the business of the government ...

... TORIES AND WHIGS W'« repeat wliat often *aid before, that in relation life, whether jurors, a* non, mlegislators, or«« gentlemen, would infi nilely prefer the Tories the Whigs. If the Tories professed to ameliorate law they would perform their promise ...

... E WHIGS AND RADICALISM The Ministerial journals begin to discover that “ the Ballot is not a Radical question at all”—and has fallen into disrepute only “ because it was associated with questions of a decidedly Radical character.” We care less for the ...