... li-as:rou- violence. In like mnnner it vvas i :• h. : ?? ?? ?? the danger which ?? to be el: ;■- i. by the ikilure of the Whigs to form an J_ Iministr. v. ill' ret'arr. tt us from an opposite iquarter, and eve . Tory tjevt;. ment might tearst on us w-icL ...

... atten- tion to the facts of the case. About a fortnight or three weeks ago, shortly after Lord John Russell, the leader of the Whig party, had proclaimed his anxiety to join the Anti-Corn Law League. What did Sir R. Peel do ? Because one or two Members of ...

... no other being in the nation to occupy the position of Premier than either Sir Robert, a professed Conservative, but a real Whig, or Lord John Russell, _ professed AVhig, i but a real Radical. Now, on the contrary, 1 be! ive that the-jje are many men ...

... we profess to be totally unable to understand. The article opens with telling us that, at the elec- tion which followed the Whig budget of 1841, there was no doubt, no hesitation, in the protection ranks ; the younger men of the Tory party who aspired ...

... common consent to be withdrawn, the dangerous operation would be better per- formed by Sir Robert Peel than by the incapable Whigs;— what is this but paltry party or personal toadyism ? The conclusion of the discourse to wit, that Sir Robert Peel is the ...

... factious politicians who, for sixteen years and up- wards, disowning every Whig principle, have still, with an audacity which was positively sublime, professed and called themselves Whigs. There can be no doubt that in the view of e\ery man who acts sincerely ...

... THE MAGAZINES. The Edinburgh Review- In a florid praise oblation offered to the manes of those extinguished lights of Whig- ■ gery, the late Lords Grey and Spencer, we have the glories iof the Reform Bill— of the 20,000,000^. compensation for ] Slavery ...

... Gn-at Britain. Representation of Wakefield.— Mr. Daniel Lra.ske-11 has at length yielded to the re-iterated supplications ofthe Whig-Radicals of Wakefield, and has consented to be put ii; nomination for that borough in the event of an early election. Repr ...

... occurring te ohn in the present instance is a national cala Tl. once numerous, respectable, and influen- ■. ?? constitutional Whigs, broken and dis under his command, is either reinforcing . elready too strong or joining the desperate s c., a set of revolutionary ...

... the circular of Messrs. Ferguson and Taylor will show what was the imme- diate result of the expected re-accession of the Whigs ! to the Ministry : — ■ ■' The depression wh'eh had settled on our market at the date of our last report, has continued with ...

... fixed duty of the Whigs, 1 I and the total repeal of the Free Traders ; the pure Free- • ; traders then, a compact body, indeed, but of no influence in the country at large. At the election which followed the I announcement ofthe Whig budget, there was ...

... fixed duty would give no protection in a low priced year, and in a high priced year dare any Government, Conserva- tive or Whig, maintain the eluty ? Would they not remove it by an order in council and swig it away altogether ? In fact a fixed duty was ...