... successful,— Cheering triumph. Whigs enrich themselves at expense of country,'—`' Russia,— France,— Turkey,— Faction, Gradually we began to hear something like fragments of sentences, such as, When the Whigs had got into power. upon the shoulders ...

... had since broken out with a violen ce f ar beyond that of those ternporay disturbances whi c h us ed to be made a standing Whig argument against the Wellington-Peel Govern_ ment.—( Opposition cheers, and cries of Question' from the iVlinlsterialists ...

... of a great beggarman ' whom they allowed to live on the peoce and halfpence of his pow Old deluded countrymen, What had the Whigs dune fur the lower and m idd x , c l asses ? when they came in, they took off the paltry tax upon tiles, or something of that ...

... 4. The Poetical Works of Shelley. 5. The Wellington Despatches. 6. Popular Literature of the Day. 7. Irish Policy of the Whigs. 8. Political Economy during the Middle Ages. 9. Recent Occurrences at Cracow. London : 11. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court ...

... modestly silent just now. If Sir John Hobhouse's arguments are not sufficient, than we b eg to re f er to all the Whig speeches and Whig newspapers of 1810, which will be found to have held a very different language from that which we at present hear ...

... Commons claims, and that claim is not only advanced by Lord John Russell, but supported by Sir Robert Peel. Tkus we see the Whig Minister and his Conservative opponent struggling in unholy alliance to strip the Queen's Courts of Justice of their peculiar ...

... suffrage. Gentlemen, we are threatened with a speedy dissolution of Parliament—(Hear, bear,)—and with the turning out of the Whigs and the bringing in of the Torie —(Cries of Now, and cheers)—with the destruction of our liberties, and the turning upside ...

... Ministers have, as the Tories have so often asserted, lost the confidence of all but a few Popish agitators, Irish demagogues, and Whig ladies in waiting, than an appeal to one of the most numerous and independent constituencies of England? The appeal has been ...

... he join it ?) In the year 1832,.—e( Yes, he came down with the Whigs, from the Jews-room.) He thought his friends on the left had l setter say nothing about the Whigs, as if the Whig pill° ws. on which they were seated, were taken from under them, ...

... (Uproar.) He was in hope that the Borough would have sent to Parliament some one who would have voted against the tail of the Whigs. lie begged leave to say that Mr. Walter could not be blamed for going to the poll after the statements which had been made ...

... because they were old Whigs ; that was the very reason, be said, why they ought to give him their support :. It was the jealousy of the oil of Popish influet ice that drove James the Second from the Throne; and therefore the Whigs ought to support the ...

... his conduct in this matter has given great grief to the friends of constitutional government, and no les; consolation to the Whigs and their adherents. To play the enemy's game after this fashion, and at a time when the great interests of the country are ...