... said, been a reformer for .50 rears, and he trusted to remain so for the rest of his life. (Hear.) He used to call himself a whig ; but now he taw uo difference between whip and tart', and most tall Limed, • radical reformer, although no revslutionist. ...

... great patron of the Whig party ; he it was who resuscitated the party after its sad overthrow in 1807 — kept it in a formidable condition up to 1829 when he drove the Tories to a political suicide, and in the following year placed the Whigs in office. That ...

... cannot say, but certain it is, that few family circles could furnish so respectaule an average of office-holders as the great Whig colnnection. While, however, ewe acknowledge, as we readily do, that a fair measure of intellectual power is enjoyed by our ...

... upon wliich the Whigs and Liberals have been trading since they first embraced the dregs of the people in the days of Wilkes and liberty. We speak of the moral degradation, not of the social humility of the class, into whose arms the Whigs and Liberals ...

... for fifty years, and he trusted to remain so for the rest of his hfe (hear). He used to call himself a Whig; but now he saw no difference between Whig and Tory, and must call himself a radical reformer, although no revolutionist (hear, hear). As long as ...

... Herbert, had be so acted towards his tenants? (cheers.) Then there was Sir R. Peel, who had called upon them to turn out the Whigs when they offered no protecting duties. He looked upon Sir R. Peel now as the greatest traitor that ever existed in any country ...

... acquaintance. We have heard of him as the managing conductor of a successful Sunday newspaper, much devoted to sporting affairs and Whig Radical politics; as a highly honourable and kind-hearted man—and one also of considerable practical ability, and of great ...

... slave-trade, not by sea, but on terra firma, is advocated by the Timet and the GluU, and denounced by the Dai/g JVews as a Whig job. The present system of the West India Mail Service is complained of by the Morning Vott, which suggests that the mail contracts ...

... opponents, who manfully j declare their sentiments, and ably carry out their views, j Ihe Morning Chronicle, as the organ of the Whig party, is a taleuted and equally consistent journal. The Morning j Post is a faithful triend and a tried advocate in the cause ...

... financial quarter draws near; and singularly enough, with unusual share of good fortune, and with a success rarely accorded to a Whig-Radical minister, he has hitherto succeeded beyond his most sanguine expectation. But this good fortune, cannot be expected ...

... so acted whotowards had his l l t e e d n a u n p t o s ( n? themc he e r t o s . ) t, u r nThenoat h t t th e e r e was i Whigs sSir when R offered no protecting duties. He looked upon Sir R. Peel now as the greatest traitor that ever existed in any country ...

... of Irish representatives, who bad deceived their constituents and deserted their country's interests, in order to support a Whig Government. He hoped they would at length open their eyes to see the error of their ways, and return to their natural elegiance ...