... inl Mr. Burtie's timne, for ,t blow thie) thie connsetueaices Would be tile sttine, nutmely, revollti- eY hire, tion ! Let whigs also beware of acting ot tory policy. e% Ita They utre too prone when in power to forget popultlr pie- fit the ples. If tmey ...

... calculation and arrangement, its results might n have been far more profitable to the country. At this moment our Tory and Wh*ig contempora- o ries would comfort their patrons with the notion that d the whole nation enjoys a calm, that a political a Sabbath ...

... universal education. R The time for these changes is rapidly ripening. During the last sixteen years, the old party game w between Whig and Tory has been fairly played I out. It has been a mere battle for place and tl power. We stand midway in a century of revolu- ...

... part of the Whigs, who debated the question night a after night till four in the morning, moved adjourn. ments without mercy to the minister, and demanded a call of the house-in spite of this determined and ,. manly opposition by the Whig party, whose ...

... the Honate in Departmneit. We give the above as mere rcnaours of tile lay. To replace such a man as Lord Auelaiiud from athe whig r'aks, without taking a minister away front any other important post, is a task of the greatest difficulty. jr. ElR Baring ...

... some attention to the details of l' the navy, and it will scarcely be forgotten that Sir Charles ed Wood wvis one of the best whig secretaries of the admiralty to that ever undertook the heavy responrsibilities inseparable from the duties of that most important ...

... and to be ofticered by them- g selves. Thirteen years ago, the tnny cost teas omr eleven St millions ; but now, since the whigs had retrenched, it cc 1 was twenty-one millions, (Hear, hear.) The aristocratic In- e institutions too were used for blass ...

... THE EXAMINER AND TIMES. m MANCHESTER, b TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, -1849. A WHIG AND TORY COALITION. The morning papers of yesterday all advert, with pI more or. less minuteness, to an abortive attempt, on b the part of Lord Joct RUIsSEcLL, to form a coalition ...

... exclttit.uit that thile 11,1a- Ila, as be mad or traitorous, who would thus lay bale ie d, ilnysteriois P1alladium in whvich whig antd tory h'tae of long reposed the seec'ity of Great Britain. [I Mr. Cobden, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Bright, -hr. Wileon ate Is ill ...

... THE WHIGS NOT STRONG ENOUGH FOB? THE PLACE. the When Lord JoIIN RussELL accepted the office of u Prime Minister in the year 1846, he felt the difficulty ,pe- of forming a government out of the Whig party. 'Ow He offered appointments in the Cabinet to ...

... ought to be one of dile places from which the example should be given of esst- l hig aside the old clanlnish distinctions of whig atid tory perti- Y Zutiishipt. EOiioiicnIal governimenit, progressive reforms mid n improvements, with' indiist?iy liberated ...

... that during the Ath the progress of Sir ROnBER PEEL's measures in 1846, the The great majority of Whig Lords and a considerable see- P uce tion of mere Whigs in the House of Commons did TI aix seriously entertain and discuss the policy of a com- a, 0. ...