... fashion ?? P ' B ° m^ -im Whigs have many faults T»w.. v There's nothing r%% th ey £?£?*}* t„ You will doubtless agree ?? two lines contain the entire pith an d ?? *■* grumbling articles which now d„K ?? heavy columns of the Whig-R adi ' appfar >n •• daining ...

... Court tradesmen resident in Westminster were called upon by parties connected with the household to vote, not in favour of Whigs, but in favour of the Radical candidates for Westminster ; and those who refused to sub- mit to thi3 dictation were deprived ...

... Espartero, and Mr. O'Connell rejoiced in the triumph ef liberty in Spain. But things are changed, at least in England ; the Whigs are out of office, and with small chance of returning to it speedily. Meanwhile things in Spain progress ; the triumph of ...

... opposition of Whig Ministers to the propositions which were based upon free trade prin- ciples, we Conservatives seek to justify ourselves for doing the same thing. We beg leave to say that this is a mistake. It is not because the Whigs were op- posed ...

... by a leading organ of Whig-Radi- calism, we fully concur; the difficulty is to believe that they will be acted upon. It is hard for men to break through the long-confirmed habits of their political h.e ...

... regret that in these holiday times, we cannot give our Whig fellow-subjects the amuse- ment of rollicking articles, full of the swaggering impudence of success, nor cheer for them what that great Whig Lord Brougham calls the dreary night of a piaceless ...

... the community at large. For the sake of more patent illustration of the principles and consistency of this last of the Whig., we place these memorable passages of his political life in 1839 and 1841 in juxta-position : — 1839. 1841. Lord John, official ...

... admiring Whigs of Ply- mouth that their friends had found a surplus revenue arid had left between seven and eight millions in debt. (Loud and continued cheering.) The Honourable Gentleman then took a rapid and eloquent view of the conduct of the Whigs and ...

... for fraud which ought not to be afforded, then indeed Whig-Radicals see the law very differently. Black is not black, nor white so very white. Who has not heard and read usquam ad nauseam the Whig-Radical denunciations of the averaging system and the ...

... and (alas !) seem likely to stay out. Why— why is this? Why are we out ? the Whigs indignant cry ; And mournful echo only answers Why? It is a pity these Whigs are so deaf to reason and so blind to the signs of the times. If it were not so they ...

... thing. It seems that the Whig-Radicals have, in opposition, to develope the principles, and the course of action of their opponents ! We should think their opponents will be very apt to do that without any prompting from Whig- Radicals. But hear what ...

... twelve feet Fortunately, with the • exception of a few severe sprains and bruises, no person was seriously injured.— Northern Whig. ...