... the' few, to whicth that government should lie directoti lipar, litart, aod ctieersj. These are the priti- ciples which the Whigs profess-ntbey are the principles by which I Itlipet e niisters have been directed ; they tiay have beneni directed with inferior ...

... afal--- country, as connected vitli it, during the past yea.' : r if possiblo, to find some grecn spot-some eas's-ii track of Whig policy, that might enable me to talify f i mitigated contempt with whiact I am prolle to ho i conduct of tae weasr, and treacherous ...

... stage, is ?? in politics. Paget, Baron.-See Anglesey, his lordship's father. Panmure, Baron.-Relations', 4,0001. A thorough Whig, created at the coronation of William IV. Plunket, Baron.-Places, 8,0001. a year; relations', 27,0001. a year. In his early ...

... of delegates for towns like Bir. mingham, Manchester, Nottingham, and Glasgow, was looked upon as a matter of course by the Whigs and Tories, considering that Chartism was so prevalent in those districts ; but it would fill them with surprise, and be productive ...

... tion Act has never been contemplated by the Tories, and that the imputation of such a design is a calumny invented by the Whigs and Radicals. We believe that there is some truth in this disclaimer, so far as the Tory leaders are concerned. We believe ...

... from the borough in a very unceremonious way-that is to say, he will be kicked ?? Luminary. NoRTu DEVoN.-It appears that the Whig Radicals of the northern division of this county, are determined to tr their bands at another contest. Lord Ebrington's eldest ...

... towns from the high price of bread, as their scanty wages are inadequate to pro- cure them bread alone. (How hard must these Whigs be driven, when, to obtain arguments for themselves, they give the public such cruel proofs against their own new poor-law ...

... Brougham, widow of the late Henry Brougham, Esq., mother of Lord Brougham. REPORTED CHANGES.-It is whispered about among the Whigs that Lord ?? is to leave Ireland, and to take the place of Lord Normanby at the Home Department. That. Lord Normanby is to ...

... we may conclude that the cabinet is by no means satisfied with' their contents, but at the same time, in imitation of the Whigs at home, it will stomach any indignity ra- ther than give up office. Much complaint is made by the Moderados of English intrigues ...

... wou!d fairly diminish the burdens of the country. The second question was, was lie a Whig ? No, lie had said so twenty times. lie was nut a Whig, never had been a Whig, and lie believed lie never shiuld be one. (Hear, hear.) If ,W:. Boxer would judge of ...

... afterwards abandoning and betraying them. If the soi-disant Whigs had remained the friends of the people, there would have been no insurrection. The Reform Bill was carried by intimidation. The Whigs taught the people that they had a right to inti- midate ...

... difkrerence between Whigs e'nd 'ries wor i contending abcntit'; tht Sir Robert Peel, the con: f.oa.mbg (Yonsarvai~ve,; is at least as liberaiin'priaci p!O he Lord John Etussell, the FinalitY Whig;-as to soime! poilnts ahe declares tiat the Whigs ?? e~qualed iif ...