... even their own exporters here, for earth, aniperhape auother place under the earth, to return whig and nondescript, the infatuated and increasingly unpopular Whig Ministry daringly omit no opportunity of snubbing” Liverpool, ay. on every possible occasion; ...

... policy of the Whigs our position is chsugcu. Lord PaluemTOK »no longer in the foreground. It is not hi. policy that we are called upon, or rather challenged, to renew. He is only unit in multituda-an executive officer the employment of Whig propagandists ...

... even Mr. DuunnOND he. fitttered tbe Whig. thU week, w. «knowledge good eerrim don. ,he Stete.” And »bei. . -gemt both of poliebed mid unpoliehed wren.*, .nbjom Mr. DnonitoND-n Vernon” the modern “Mr. I* !. Diery-the Whig Cbencellor being the foremoet modern ...

... lordships. Oh rare Whigs!—the friends of civil and religious liberty! The Romanist priests of Ireland having been deprived of their influence over elections by the interposition of the Allwise—by famine, plague, and emigration—the Whigs, their servile servitors ...

... and that protection to British industry is a mistake and a delusion. But we demand trial, and we demand it upon Whig principles. The Whigs, who, when out of office, have invariably professed their fondnessfor triennial parliaments, cannot, in illustration ...

... The first of these has just been brought forward Mr. Labouchere. the Vice-President of the Board of Trade, and, like all the Whig acts of liberality, is founded the centralisation principle. The peddling government are incapable of that atatesmanship which ...

... indifferent regard; but his secession from the Whig party is of some importance. Why? Because it the prelude greater secessions. The rough, open-speaking sellliuitMlto of OSUSUTMT ore signs of t»nro. The Whig aristocracy are quailing under the effects of ...

... University. « « ...

... the candidate for the whig party, Mr. Winthrop, was induced to withdraw. In order that a new choice might be adopted, and a new attempt made to obtain a sufficient majority. No advantage, however, was gained this policy, for the whig concentration was rather ...

... which the Whig Board of Woods and Forests have become famous—or infamous—throughout the country. If any bondholder, landowner, houseowner, shopkeeper, or other rate-payer in Birkenhead or Seacombe should be fool enough to vote for the Whigs the next county ...

... trebled. And to promote thi* enlargement of an admittedly useful Insttriuion, e irnestminded lay churchmen of l parties—Tory, Whig, and Radical—are happily combining. This cannot but be gratifying, on general grounds, when it is considered that those best ...

... do on this occasion, plainly and warmly, as they feel. They will do nothing more than this. They will not, like the rabid Whigs, Radicals, and destructives in the reform times, who now profess to be pinks loyalty, threaten us with ••brickbats and blu ...