... against Linage, the Ministry would still hold office. The latt«r asser- tion is very possible, as the Moderados, like the Whigs, are famed for their patience, endurance of insult, and disgrace. Letters from Saragossa of the 25th ult. state that Brigadier ...

... their duty neither Mr. Frost or any other of their friends would bave been left to the mercy of the base, bloody, and brutal Whigs, but that same Government vvouid have been im- peached by the people, t Loud cheers.) Some dispute here arose, and another ...

... WHIG ELECTION PROSPECTS. — — _ » — _ — The approaching Devonport and Falm oolh eletionsareo no ordinary interest at the present moment, and the excite- ment which the claims and opinions of the rival candidates fn both these places have occasioned has ...

... Nothing seems to annoy the Whigs more than that honest people, who know the truth, should ex- pose their perfidious weakness in respect of the uniform penny postage quackery. It is, however, no fault of ours that truth annoys the Whigs, and it is our duty to ...

... vere removed from htion to make room for the Monmouth r 7 t i ie working population of Leeds, it a mind to give the infatuated Whig- ?? politicians the benefil ofa practical illustra- lff the principles and feelings which for years these politicians have ...

... I needed confirmation in Tory principles, I should derive it from the un- bounded extravagance and fury indulged in by the Whig and Radical press at this moment. Well msy the Tories exult, for their adversaries are in effect confessing them- selves vanquished ...

... Melbourne lsdivided into two sections— the one com prising the few men o» property and position who have allied themselves to the Whig Ministry, the other composed of Lord Normanby and the nght-till-we-die men. The former party seeing thnt the time is arrived ...

... who was, according to Doctor Johnson, ' the first Whig.' If the Whigs really think, as Mr. Hawkins says, that it is a serious fault on the part of the people that they do not support the Whig Administration, we apprehend that the more opportunity ...

... Ministerial paper, the property, l - we believe, of a gentleman in Parliament whom Cobbett described as the turnspit-dog of the Whigs, and who certainly does all he can for them. Hear what the Leeds Mercunj says : — The injustice of subjecting a whole nation ...

... the rate o 1 twopence. — I am. Sir, your obedient servant. Temple, Jan. 5, 1840. A Barrister. One of our g-enuine wits, a Whig to boot, and moreover '• of the cloth, was asked the other day. with refeience to some farce which is acting at the Haymarket ...

... esteem of his personal quaiitie« or of hi* politic*! course, imt can anything show more clearly the abject position of the Whigs, or their unprincipled eagerness to sacrifice every feeling of morality, pa- triotism, and honour to their sordid love of place ...

... h ! ISe ??'«r !, y * raoted «o them, but tna: j* I he Old Whig. —The old Whiff isa zealo* Mnul'l con«tjt„uo.i, .nd of all such ol our anc.«l - ovahH, 7k?ff We f ° r lhft h »»l«»— ofthe- Whigs. «• he if i, i Q r Ue ! n - perfec,l >- enthusiastic :he ...