... WHIGS AITD WHIGGERY. Why then always an outcry throughout tho conotry for the Whigs, which tho Tories cannot command? Why, if you talk to fellow-traveller rail or coach, your fellow-visitant, to the coffee-room an. (otel, you invariably find that be believes ...

... WHIGS ABSENT —21. Adair, H.; Anderson, A. (abroad); Armstrong, R.; Arundel and Surrey, Lord; Bell, J. (ill); Benet, J.; Colebrooke, Sir E. ; Crawford, W. S.; Grattan, Henry Hcathcote, J.; Horsman, W.; Lawless, Hon. C.; Loveden, Pryce; M'Namara, Major; ...

... Hfei: .THk. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. (From the Morning Hei'ald.) Our Whig friend (the whole London daily press now toasts but one of the clnss) returns to the subject of The Result of the Elections,” and offers us revised list, of which the sum total is thus ...

... Commons. What has become of Lord John’s eminent position now!? He has sunk, again, into the old Whig clique, without being really part of their clique. The Whigs regard him with inevitable aversion and distrust They cannot forget that was Lord John Russell ...

... confidence in his Government. In answer to those who ask whether I am Whig or Tory, I reply.—The old party designations of Whig and Tory are no longer applicable. member of a Whig family, I may be permitted to point to the practical adoption the nation ...

... confidence in his Government. In answer to those who ask whether I am' Whig or Tory, I reply;—The old party designations of Whig and Tory are no longer applicable. As a member of a Whig family, I may be permitted to point to the practical adoption by the ...

... present occasion. 2ndly. He condemns him as a politician; and that he was neither respected by Whigs or Tories. This is, I think his greatest praise. He was neither Whig nor Tory j and so neither party respected him as a politician. But, as a man, he was respected ...

... tho bereaved dependants of the Jonathan Wild of Piccadilly. Your thorough Whig may steal a horse, but woe betido Conservative who looks over hedge. In Parliament the in tegrity Whigs had become a myth, but what can equrj C ry injured innocence, or its stern ...

... governed the Whig party or the Tory party, I should, from early prejudice if Dot from conviction, be in fanny the Tories. BEACON. But the country has decided, and I think wisely, that by these two rind partie* the country longei governed. The Whig party was ...

... the payment per head per annum in taxes of three guineas'by every man, woman, and child in the United Kingdom. These are the Whig wants, but hardly the people's wishes. ...

... does so fairly, and by no means with the pen of a partisan. His opening remarks are well worth quoting:— So long had been the Whig tenure of power, that they believed themselves, and fancied the nation believed too, that they and they alone were fit to govern ...

... the Whigs. It is not possible that the Whig* would bo siooera in the cause, they would have to put an end to their own system of hereditary Cabinet Ministers. That is ant step which the Whig families are likely taka. Without revolotion the Whigs ere never ...