... the phrase) of that most eminent and respecte i name There ought to be no mistake. Every man calls himself Palmerstonian, he Whig. Tory, or Radical. Every one of them ought to compelled to prove his title to inarch under that banner. He ought either to ...

... bis levee. O not so great as be; became, yon must see, The General's all the rage, with his splendid equipage. The Tories, Whigs, and all of high and low degree, Surround the City Hall to get to his levee. To get to his levee, because, as you must see ...

... political impossibilities the most impossible would have seemed, the Whigs on the Treasery seat and Lord John Rassell on the back benqbes. True, hewas looked upon the last of the Whigs, but then wae first well as last; and how was it to be supposed that ...

... satisfaction and protection to the inhabitants. The question for the elector* to consider, is not whether the Commissioners are Whigs, Torys, or Kadicals, but whether they are qualified to govern the town well, and whose character and standing are such as to ...

... joint organ to-day, of the tale that Cobden s pamphlet owes its prompting, if not directly the Premier himself, to certain Whig outsiders of his circle, and that it is really in the interest of Uie secret bias the Cabinet that the work is produced. What ...

... What becomes of the old moons? The question has been often asked, and will no doubt be often asked again. Where do the used-up Whig members goto? This is which all who are familiar with the great principles of Parliamentary Government will henceforth find ...

... Victims play regardless of their doom, while all around them wait excisemen and and inland revenue clerks, and blue bookish Whig secretaries and * e P , Chancellor of the Exchequer. . tell them they are tax payers, exclaims to himselfas the merry shouts ...

... t should be felt. With all the aid of the Laundress, the Mesa of the shirt could not be depended on for an .or. Instead of Whig mat to gracefully end unwrinkled, it liable t• be crewed and . broken by every turn of the wearer. With the old shirt it was ...

... stock gambler of West street, and his associate, Raymond (editor of the New York Times), the little political villain of the Whig party, are grumbling because in our edition of Thursday last we exhibited seventy-two columns of paid advertisements, amounting ...

... what should be done. Both Whig and Tory party had come to the conclusion that some measure of reform was indispensible, because tbe concern could not work on any longer without it. Lord Derby could not command majority; the Whigs were much in the same position ...

... fallen back on their old selves. They are what they were thirty years a ...

... Mail, Bulletin, Hirald, Julimburtjk Witness, Saturday Post, Citizen, Paisley Herald, Illustrated Sens, Bells Life, Belfast Whig, I'uneh, Tuit's Maffaxiue., and (Jkambers's Journal. Mr Wilson, auctioneer, then disposed of these, second-hand, public roup ...