... way be of service.—Angl Celt Mr S. Crawrorp 1x by the Whig that Mi S. Crawford is about to be made the defendant in oo fewer than five-and-twenty actions tor libel. We give the extract from the Whig We uuderstand that ings have been taken by the landlords ...

... to do with the matter—the Corn- Laws have nothing to do with the matter—the Counrry has nothing to do with the matter. mere Whig We have Free Trade, aud shall take care and Tory row. not to part with it; we have abolished the Corn-Laws, and shall take ...

... stroiig nlijiiity. Coin ! l liiuiie ttioeis vere said to have passed conitinually betveeu theecii i, iigtlemnen iiiad the Whigs, aild the negotiationis cere, p to no t i li, Conilducted thn-ough the iiiveitiin of a right lioii. baronit Si o James Gribaha ...

... Deliberately to censure a delinquent Minister is virtually to make a I Ministers accountable and ?? would gladly eject the Whigs, they shrink from doingit by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. Hence General Peel, who ...

... Russell is commanded to wait upon Her Majesty. Is it not quite obvious that the first question which Her Maje-ty will pus to the Whig statesman will be of this kind :—*. Well, Lord John, what do you pro- pose to do now ? In February last, when you bad 360 Libe- ...

... al “When the Reform Bill was fr Macaulay shared in the full harvest of p: »pularity which, for a time, was enjoyed by the Whigs. He was chosen by the populous and important town of Leeds to be one of its representatives in the i'arliament of 1833, but ...

... attachments of V el the old Whigs to their party leaders could hardly Hbor have entertained a doubt about this ; it is not and the less important, however, that it is now pub- title licly recorded as a fact. To save a Whig chief, rity two the liberties ...

... would represent diffe- c rent historical ideas, but nearlyas much living antagon- ism in English politics as the hostilities of Whig and I Tory. The distinctions of Jacobite and Hanoverian may 1 live among family traditions, and shoot up their heads in i ...

... names, the words Whig and Tory, although they are not much above thirty years old, having been pressed to the service of many successions of parties with very different ideas fas. tened to them. Explain, the origin of the words Whig and Tory, and ...

... friend had alluded to the conduct of the Whigs in taking credit to themselves for certain measures of re- form. He bad to ask who brought in the Re- form Bill under Lord Grey's Government ? They were the Whigs-(loud cheers). They were opposed, when the ...

... place to Mr Bright -why, in the name of common sense, should the Whigs setthemselves to misrepresentand abuse him? This is to us a, mystery. By his aid.d and the votes of his friends the Whigs have-been returned to power. Is it possible that they now feel ...

... passing of the Factory Act. He was a brother of the famous Francis -Hormer, and long a prominent' man in thle rhnlhs of the Whig party in Edinburglh, having ofhicited as clhairman at thle public dinner giveli to Mr. Joseph fHume,. M.P., at Edinburgh, so ...