... WHIGS and TORIES. MEMBERS OF LIBERAL. MEMBERS OF THE LAST, GOVERNMENT. AND PROBABLE MEMBERS OF ANY FUTURE TORY GOVERNMENT. Lord John Russell, Se. Sir R. Peel, proximate cretary of State for the Co- Tory premier, and leader Moles, and leader of the of ...

... WHIG REDUCTIOIV of TAXES. Nothing shoes more conclusively the conscious weakness of the cause of monopoly than the ridiculous clap-traps which even the leading men on the Tory side thought it expedient to throw out in the course of the late debate, rather ...

... OEOROE N. WHIG] STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY ( omtituied Act of Parliament. Established 1825. Edinburgh, Cleorge street; l.oudon, 82, King William-street: Dublin, 6C, Upper Sackville-street. ...

... groans and hisses with which the suppo..ted Whig Sheriff's speech was received, have died away, permit me, through your columns (into which, I presume, they sometimes deign to look), to ask the soi-distent Whig aristocracy of this outraged county, whether ...

... SEAWARD V. WHIG JIT. Mr. Lush applied to the Court for a rule to show cause why an order of Mr. Justice Williams, for holding the defendant to bail, should not set aside. It appeared, from the affidavit of person named Charntie, upon which the order had ...

... Whig leaden [And, in fact, from it tfeu on the Whig party that necessarily leaned, though royal prejudice prevented his associating its great leader with himself in power]. It was Mr. Pitt’s mote towards Irish Emancipation that afforded an advantage to ...

... To the EDITOR of the GLOBE. Sin,—The Times affects to be excessively indignant at the Whig government not being driven from their seats by the late factious victories gained over them in the House of Commons. It quite forgets the mush more remarkable ...

... when they got into power that alliance would be at ' an end. Any thing rather than a Whig, said the hon. member for Winchester. Was not that a Chartist cry ? (No, no.) The cry of the Chartists had been at the elections, Bring in the Tories and the ...

... similar bill was introduced when the Whigs were in office. Great was the amazement, and fierce the pious indignation, which the unchristian proposal excited on the Episcopal Bench, and among the noble lords who were moved to oppose it by the anathemas ...

... people [indeed!] We know how they suffer under implacable dotnination of their Whigs and Tories. t ice that they are, to their social constitu'ion, we were ourselves before 1789 [indeed!] We they feel the weight of the Lords and of the l urch ; and the ...

... and if they had ten or fifteen years before the Whigs to practise that virtue, it is evident that they could not have left much for the Whigs to do. It could there' fore be no matter of blame to the Whigs if they really had not done much, and must be matter ...

... country by ill health, though not, Whig Chancellor of the day declared, by over-exertions while a minister and at the head of the party itself. would curious to fix the precise period when Lord Brougham became the head of his party power. Was before Lord ...