... WHIG LOGIC. There is a beauty in the deductive 3tops of log ■ ' ment which we are e\er the tirst to candidly appreciate *sa admire, and in this spirit we subjoin a specimen carol • '■ honestly condensed from the columns of a porary remarkable for the ...

... of the Whigs suffered themsdves to be bound by the compromise that had been made on their behalf, only the leaders in that compromise, and a few of their immediate friends abstaining from voting. I could not ascertain whether any of the Whigs, from a ...

... monstrous of the Whig faults. But even in the mode of doing this we recognise rather the boldness of a man who had the courage to carry out Whig principles, which the Whigs themselves had not, than the advancement of Conservatism. Although the Whigs, with their ...

... certainly have no wish nor intention to tiring back the Whigs, but neither have we any wish to sup- ' port Whig principles of policy. Whenever we can support I the present Administration without supporting Whig prin- ' ciples, we do so. It is idle to tell us ...

... borough, notwithstanding some of the witnesses before the committee said that if the electors were not bribed it was decidedly a Whig one. There has not been the most remote approach to anything like bribery in any mode or shape practised by the Conservative ...

... gatherum oration, for the purpose of proving the great loss which the British public has sustained by the expulsion of Ihe Whigs from office, ft is quite evident that the Noble Lord has resolved to force himself upon public attention, as the old women ...

... hour of death, then they professed ■ ; t .chment to these principle-.. . \ as against the Whigs, but what loes it ! present Ministers . J ThepresentM ! the Whigs when they neglected freetr pies, but they also opposed them - M fessed wonderful attachment ...

... all our party, not excluding its leaders in both Houses of Parliament, encourage that view of the character of the 7ariot?s Whig- Radical Administrations, and endeavour to impress it upon the public ? Did we not, session by ses- sion, and week by week ...

... voted on Whig principles. But the Right Hon. Gentleman would find the people too strong for him Sir J. GRAHAM said the Hon. Gentleman reminded him of his Whig principles. He (Sir J. Graham) wanted to know how long existed the connection between Whig princi- ...

... no further mention made by Mr. Thompson of having the validity of the election questioned, and it i 3 understood that the Whigs have abandoned all idea of getting up a petition. The tact is it would have been quite useless, as the conduct of the Conservative ...

... his Government has done what the Whigs only talked about and confessed that they had not power to do, can we forget that the public expectation of those who raised Sir R. Peel to power, was not that he would carry out Whig views of policy, but that he woujd ...

... ourselves or for our future generations. Fides. Rugby School. — A Liberal paper published at j Northampton, congratulates the Whigs and Radicals on i the appointment of the Rev. Archibald Tait to tiie Master ship of Rugby School, on account of his latitudinariau ...