... assing. Sir EdIward damned the carelessness of the barber ?si a lIochhead, arid went mte the Commons determined to give the w(h)igs a dressing. Lord Stanley, AMr. Roebuck, and Mr. Silk Buckingham were bllsn away altogether, and though every inquiry was made ...

... ballot only a whig trick to I d divert attei tiontfrom 9ther reforms.. This was the most I If absurd cry t at e'ver hid been getup to stop the progress ! e of reform, and he could not believe in t he honesty of n those who raised it. When the whigs obstructed ...

... in anuesy state. The causes of this have been lo knontote whigs, anid the events I whichhave4benod to this c.risis hlave been pointed Iout to them overar again. Sir James Macin- -tosli, a whig, and 'authority, denounced the legislative council O adatiyers ...

... cates a departure from this principle and practice. We e challenge Mr. Attwood to menticol the name of one e individual, tory, whig, or radical, in this town, who advocates his doctrine of depreciation. His parnacca 1 for the cure of all our evils has not ...

... and answered too, it will then be your duty to deliver the Queen at once out of the hands of these base, bloody, and brutal whigs. The bloody !Ever thi they have done is sprinkled with blood. Everyetep e since your and may trusting confiec lcd hmweethey ...

... motion of want of confidence in I ministers, in which they expect to be supported by the Radicals, and tbus to turn out the Whigs, and place I themselves in their seats. Vain delusion! Not half-a- B dozen Radicals would be so insane as to act so treache ...

... reformers, applied to govern. rment, and the result was the pardon of their unfor. tunate friends. These were the acts of a whig-govern. merit, and we, radiqkl as we are, gave them full credit I for justice to the[ctims of tory oppression. Tie journals ...

... for whom the votes were given. IugHe did not look on the vote by ballot as a party ques- I be tion: It was one in which both whigs and tories were te interested, as attempts were made by both parties to in- this fluence the voters. It therefore became a ...

... with- enor- mous bills, showing forth all the evil doings of the whig government, and asking the rate-payers if they would submit to a measure proposed by the base, bloody, and brutal whigs, the authors of the infernal poor-law amendment and bastar ...

... jority. He said thle people in Yorkshire were determined not to have the law thrust upon them. I-e strongly con- denssed the whig government for endeavouring to force the law upon the people at thle point of the bayonet, and that the people iwere now resolved ...

... wvards would be unequal in point of inhabitants; thle that tise bill was a scheme of tie base, bloody, and brti- rail tel Whigs, for the purpose of concentrating at police force con in this amid thle adjoining borougles wvhich titey could cap alwaiys ...

... shows that he is in the Peers what Henry Brougham was in the Commons, that moment he is assailed by all the small fry of the whig press, and with especial virulence by those who have notoriously apostatized from the principles -whichI his lordship is now ...