... measure which will damage the Whigs and secure a new election. It is under this chapter of accidents that they exprct to regain possession of the and they care not much what measure may in the mean time lead to it. ' Get the Whigs out on any pretence whatever ...

... Customs, must be recognised as sanitary measure. know the conventional indulgence which always exhibited towards the finance Whig(L-iughter)-and we must not expect the Government to excel all its branches. The foreign policy ot the Government has, by its ...

... Commons. It has, for long time back, been felt that nothing but the out and-out support of the liberal party could protect the Whig Ministry from the tricks of the Conservative interest. The latter find excuses for joining the ultrareformers on all occasions ...

... alarmed lest voting for economy should turn out the Whigs and bring in the Tories and Protection. be earnest meu reply to this that, if the Tories would give retrenchment, they would prefer them to the Whigs and that as to Protection, madness itself would ...

... majority on that occasion appealed the name of Mr G. Berkeley. And when he found ti same member—a Whig, a member for a county, and belonging to great Whig house now moving to go into similar conimitt-e, but with a very different intention, and when he ...

... would understand the new state of tho world. The coincidence ot the explosion of the revolution, with the existence of the Whig Cabinet of Lord Pelmerston, was piece of good fortune for the revolution of February, and for the necestary maintenance of ...

... years of age.— From Parliamentary Sketches, published in the Working Man's Friend. A Lake of Pitch.—A correspondent the Troy Whig, at Port of Spain, Trinidad, gives the following description of the Pitch Lake near La Brea, in that islanu : Imagine a black ...

... P a ?? tbe Whigs, viz. when the Proteci -si st for ward their claims. The latter ly Stren S tb ening Ministers by constant. of the tax which POSe Were thp P er - They ould ot take a more effectual way of Selves out of office and the Whigs onsta ntly keeping ...

... —In anticipation of Mr Fagan's speedy retirement from Parliament, Mr Serjeant Murphy has already entered the field as the Whig candidate for the seat about to be vacated. A Parliamentary paper which was is ued on Monday, discloses a iact which holds ...

... time, is more than sufficient to reC ° n^ eC ility whole liberal interest to almost any I,n j r which the Whigs may exhibit. Fortuna lose the Whig«, their high-flying opponents ep opportunity of showing their colours, a QTS ing constantly before the public ...

... country. We have arrived at a great crisis* o of the Whig Ministry depends upon a vote in the House of Commons. Mr Roebuck was to test their credit tffi House a motion which cannot and which the Whigs had no objecti cuss at the shortest notice. expected ...

... nist £oa * the signal of their resignation. h» tives are furious against the Whig 9 as they allege, compromised the country by an unjust and rash attac Greek Government,—the Whigs, ojfl trary, are strong conscious innoce that their foreign policy has mainta ...