... is not true that the Whigs are had as the Tories, much have to complain their prejudices and The principles upon which the Whigs oppose , organic changes are very different from those which the Tories make their stand. The Whigs condemn intl' nudatioii; ...

... three hundred strong, their newspapers boasted, at Sir Robert Peel's; where, after much delibeiation.it was resolved that the Whigs must not be thrust out office —just yet; that another not very remote period would be more convenient for the operation of ...

... promised advantages of Whig reform. But the Whigs dared not to carry out their vaunted principles to their full consequences—and the working classes are accordingly getting up an agitation their own, in which they denounce the Whigs as their worst enemies ...

... friends assure us, that far from being a Tory, he is, and has been, stanch and liberal Whig; that instead ...

... so hem, withotft any exception, were selected bj our i partial Whig commissioner to serve in the new force, and all the policemen, without any exception, were discarded ! Then again the Whig justices Wigan have been doing all they can to carry out the ...

... Constitution, and lay a proper foundation for inquiry, whether the nominal Whig* iu these days act upon the principles of those who brought about the Revolution That party were termed Whigs (and indeed tliey called themselves), who under another name had heretofore ...

... result ! After all,| the plan of Whig-Radical action long ago recommended to Ministers, had been approved and adopted, but so late as to make the concession look like yielding to dictation. But now, lorl fear of a wound to Whig pride, the plan is abandoned ...

... been deprived of through whig economy and whig injustice ; we allude to the robbing the widows of warrant officeis of the pittance pension which was formerly allowed tliem ; for this they are indebted to that immaculate whig, Sir Henry Parnell, the r ...

... In the struggle which is going on between the two principles of representative government and oligarchical ascendancy, tbe Whigs will find it impossible to maintain neutrality: they must join the Conservatives or the Movement, and consent to play a subordinate ...

... The EARL of WICKLOW observed that the difference between the Whigs of former and the present times was this—they were formerly called disaffected Whigs: they were now called Radical Whigs. By what motive they were guided he could not tell; but he recollected ...

... Forfarshire; Liberal. Mr. Knox, of Dungarvan ; Whig. Sir L. Parry, of Carnarvonshire; Whig. Mr. Robinson, Worcester ; nondescript, but certainly not a Conservative. Mr. R. G. Towneley, of Cambridgeshire, Whig. Among the Tories find— Mr. Baring, Thetford ...

... first list proposed ? Tt contained the names of Mr. Scott, Dr. Brabant, Capt. Bou/erie, and Mr. Phipps—Whigs ; Mr. Hughes now (if not always) a Whig ; Mr. T. Estcourt, Couteroativtfy and Major Olivier, a gentleman of moderate politics, and though not a ...