... •pinions of «»»o Public Pres* PRINCESS VICTOHIA ANl> EARL 0B A fierce, but tcrcation, daring tome da)».b* ...

... MONDAY AFTERNOON. Whilst the Opposition Journals deprecate the abolition of Church-rates a shameless Whig Radical surrender of our national principle with respect a religious establishment in union with and supported by the State, and thus, by drawing ...

... our institutions into cauhlrnn. their objects will not atl- cel by keeping the Whigs in ofliee. Nothing under Heaven, says Times, can they hope to gain supporting the Whigs, but the remote chance that at some distant period, and under seme possible change ...

... the Whigs, they made no stipulations tar receiving any benefits to themselves—they were content to act for the people. The Whigs knew this ; hut while thought it was eno-gh for them (the Radicals) that they shook) take care of the people, the Whigs, with ...

... him like stranger—civilly—which they did. But as for a Coalition Meeting—a Whig Ministerial Meeting—a Whig-Radical Meeting—it bore no resemblance to any such thing. It was Whig-Radical ism. minus the Whiggery ; like the O’ComieU-tail-mau’s dinner of beef ...

... Mr. Sadler attacked the Whigs and the Reform Bill, and assured the electors that as in his former career he had not been a mere party man, hut had voted for several measures of reform and retienchment, some of which tbe Whigs, now that thev were in nower ...

... many different characters. The passage of farce and the couplet of song which answered aa hits against the Grun* tick the Whigs two years ago, are now pressed once more into service, and, mutnti* mutandis, directed against the Standard and the Conservatives ...

... ttm people of Irelsnd,” that their patrons fed that Daniel has divulged vast deal too much respecting the compact which the Whigs have entered into with the favored them with the genteel and agreeable epithets, base, brutal, and bloody. As we have already ...

... horses that draw the chariot along** Remember that you are net fighting the battle between Whigs and Tories; if the Whigs retunUo office they must be more than Whigs. You must now return those who will serve the people. If you are lukewarm, if you are i ...

... admit himself to be in the wrong to-day, people will be the more ready believe him in the wrong to-morrow. This your cunning Whig bears constantly in mind, and, like an expert offender is, he has resolved that he will never be convicted his own confession ...

... Tory in the country. Mr. Hume urged themeetinff not waste their energies in finding fault with Whigs, but to oppose the common enemy—.the Tory taction. The Whigs might have done better, but they had done much; for they had paved the way for future reforms ...

... in«t, and on the 12th he returned Mr. Pouncey the answer we have given above. Few persons who know anything about the Whigs and Whig-Radicals will all surprised that the worthies who made this application to Sir Francis Burdett should have carefully ...