... ago there was a great whig outcry against the close boroughs, and the people agreed with the whigs, and said it was an infamous system. So they put an end to the close boroughs of the tories, but not to the close boroughs of the whigs.-(Laughter.) And, ever ...

... than at any election for many years past. The election of Gen. Pierce as president has been effected against Gen. Scott, the whig candidate, and the other officers who had to be elected by the same vote are also Democrats. We can scarcely expect that the ...

... s gJ those honozoui. There spoke, not ce thie ordinary assumption of an >¶xecutive, but of the arrogance of a Whig to the backbone. Whig M Ministers ought always to be about the throne; wl and when they are, it is unconstitutional wE even for the House ...

... upon the have Whig leaders and the Whig policy, during the last ,Behat twenty years; and yet now, in the year 18,52, Mr. tat HEELIS thinks it an 1honourable and Straight- a ilforward course to bring forward two gentlemanI avowrng Whig prrni*ces, and ...

... cried Bravo I but when a Whig minister tells us that ha did not appoint a most in. capable man to a certain office, simply because that incapable man happened to be his relation, we must say, knowing what we do of Whig ministers, that it astounds us ...

... new com- binations of political events, giving rise to new combinations of parties in the House of Commons, had placed the Whig Government in a somewhat precarious condition. That Government was n never a strong one. Indeed, such are the circum- stances ...

... programnme of the Whig Govern- C o' mentt;'and he wil ibe sure to -meet frorn the Globe an L- oppisition. more bitter'-far than frou i-the Tinwo, and ?? ,, . 'seaeoned 1X an aristocratic fippailcywvorthy of tbeo s ?? itself.-. ,3E ven when the Whigs -were in ...

... hbaped upon him in a spirit ofextravagantL beck e profusion; the indignity shown to the splendid thos ~a- statesman by his Whig colleague was dwvelt upon clost in with the teaderest sympathy and the most earnest care 'or indignation; the resentment which ...

... borrowed their present candidates from C their ancient enemies, the Whigs; and, as was neces- a sary in the extremity of their degradation, they have t, taken up with two men of whom the Whig party are a heartily ashamed, and whom no section of that party ...

... original radical opinions : were adopted, as he himself has explained, by accident; Q they were abandoned by accident-when the whig go K vernment refused to enlist his services by the offer of a place. He afterwards clunig to the skirts of Sir Robert Peel ...

... Colonies. f So fatr so good for the Whigs. Time passes, cas y and the war proceeds-but not of war but of Whig- tow e gery does the PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL reek. bee 1 Anon he fancies Lord PALMERSTON, juvenile whig,tior t would look well at the War ...

... a great and increasing difflculty;e and the events of the last two years have afforded bu pretty strong proof that a purely Whig or Tory tlii Government was imnpossible. If, therefore, the Wl country were not to be kept in a state of con- be tinual turmoil ...