... so for con- siderations merely affecting persons. But we do feel that the Government will not gain strength except amongst Whigs and traitors by neglecting the ordinary tried maxim of countenancing warm friends. And as our object, moreover, is not merely ...

... Bengal civil service especially— of more than one million sterling in the annual expenses, since 1836, under the system of Whig misrule. We regret that commercial affairs continue in a most unsatisfactory state; but for detailed state- ments on these ...

... January, he is fallen upon with the most frantic violence of invective by the organ of the beaten Whigs. Really when we reflect upon the results of Whig policy in India — when we think of the losses, the disgraces, the sorrow, and the shame which have ...

... of the journals most noisy about the .prisoners is anxious for further disaster, in order that the administra- tion of the Whig* may not stand out as it does so conspicuous for the calamities which peculiarly dis- tinguish it. As to this point, we agree ...

... INSPECTIONS OF THE WEST ESSEX YEOMANRY CAVALRY. (From the Essex Standard of Friday. ) When the Whig Administration, in the plentitude of their popularity (we cannot exactly fix the date), thought that Yeomanry Corps were Unnecessary, they also thought ...

... of the shame- less Whigs bellowing about Indian affairs, and endeavouring to drown, by an exhibition of drunken fury, those calm reflections which occur to every man of common sense in England. The absurd and unjust policy of the Whigs has done all the ...

... careful humanity with which Indian affairs have been conducted in the very difficult circumstances produced by Whig policy. The sole feeling of the Whigs at present with respect to Indian policy seems to be a vulgar lust of vengeance. They pant with eager desire ...

... acquaint the people that they may rely on obtaining justice in case of oppression, they are stopped by Whig-Radical op- position, and sneered 'at by Whig-Radical journals, as promulgators of that which is needless and su- perfluous ! At West Bromwich the ...

... the opinion of British superiority in India, which may ' in no slight degree have been shaken by the dis- astrous results of Whig policy. These objects we think would not be effected, nor any of them, by sending forward, or attempting to send forward, such ...

... rather than to that of the present Conservative J_ strictly honourable Government of Great Britain Tlm only surprised that the Whig Government dfd not equaiW acknowledge the independence of the Dutch hoow »t thi Cape of Good Hope, who, in mv oninion h.a ...

... smoke, and fog of towns — in theatres, balls, and routs, in the sedentary exertions of mental pursuits, or in listening to Whig orations in St. Stephen's — has ex] hausted the nervous fluids the stomach requires for diges tion. Vulgarians— the rich as ...

... death. But we believe that the Whigs, who lately directed affairs in India, would willingly sacrifice the prisoners, or anything else, for the merest chance of vengeance upon the savage chiefs who took advantage of Whig ignorance and rash- ness to destroy ...