... them, in connection with the double-faced livery of their leader and no leader, as much more formi- dable than either our Whig or Radical adversaries, who have but one side and one colour to their cloak. We see them coming— we distinguish who they ...

... peerage at the age of 32. In 1830, when the late Earl Grey took office, Lord Auckland, as one of the leading members of the Whig party, was offered the appoint- ment of the President of the Board of Trade and Master of the Mint, with a seat in the Cabinet ...

... Ultra-Liberal leaders, during their porary accession to place, have shown too much nf tl Whig spirit to sustain popularity. As bees settling on flowers cease their hum. So Whigs settling in places soon grow dumb.' And so it has pretty well been with the fr ...

... man of unadorned eloquence'' who has lately taken to finance. It is true Sir James has said many very bitter things of the Whigs since he was last at the Admiralty ; but, as to that, he can easily say, as he did upon the Corn Laws, that he has changed ...

... thirty years, does not yet feel himself in a position to aban- don it, and insult all those who adhere to it. If, how- ever, the Whig Ministers have not lost all due sense of the deference which should be paid to experience, 1 and to the pressing exigencies ...

... interest. The best thing that the Whig reviewer can say of the defunct Whig Prime Minister is, that he was everything with everybody —a very questionable compliment if coming from any quarter except from a Whig to a Whig. An essay on The Progress of ...

... . m an allottee : the Sheffield Mi-rcun, i ?? sh^VT ,~ (1 the ?? Iris Liberal _r lisoont..m ...

... express the scorn and contempt of the true English mind for the fou! dishonesty which has defiled modern statesmanship. The Whig doctrine of responsibility. The tommy-shop system. M. Odilon Barrot's notion that democracy may be tempered by democracy ...

... Zeno. 12. .Railway Depreciation, by A Cumbrian ; the Loyal Whigs, by E. H.T., and A Constant Reader. 14. The Ten Houi-s Factory Bill, by Richard Oastler; the Loyal Whigs, by * »; the Clans'of Ireland, by O. ; the Government of Ireland ...

... Court on behalf of the prisoner, then the Solicitor-General on behalf of the Crown; the Chief Justice sums up. [The loyal Whigs, the excluded evidence : letter produced by Gen. Napier from Mr. Young.] The Jury, after an absence of an hour and a half, ...

... Juries, it is well known, have often tossed for their verdicts, but it would be irreverent to suppose that Ministers, Whigs though they be, and, as such, poli- tical thimble-riggers, have tossed for their Poor- Law Commissioner. No doubt, in his ...

... the wounds are not such as to I cause serious apprehension. The engines and some ofthe carriages vvere injured. The Belfast Whig of Thursday, with reference to the cholera in that town, reports as follows:— The public will | perceive that, while there ...