... prepared to affirm, for where hree there is not much confidence there can be but little lion, hope, and the policy of the Whigs in power is rather to avoid conflict than advance reform. They fear their own professed principles, and are much more ares ...

... state of almost ,r, inextricable confusion. This celebrated letter, n. this bombshell, this infernal machine, as the Dn Whigs are now disposed to call it,. was ii- written by the Prime Minister from his' official -w residence in Downing-street, solely ...

... THE CHANCELLOR'S BUDGET. v~i~AJL~ f XI-.LJ ~ os. re Finance has always been fatal to the Whigs. There n are mroments in the life of ministries, when, as surely w as in that of ordinary mortals, safety can be secured St only by a brave and bold policy ...

... even principles have gins Y- ceased to represent anything real in the relations or that '1 positions of ipublic men. Tory, Whig, Conservative, as ti a and Liberal are now terms that rather measure differ- and ;y encesofdegree in the samedirection, than ...

... support the Whig party. Earl Spencer let I ~yles Joyce be hanged though Joyce protested with his dying breath that he was innocent, and that was done . to please El~nglish Whigs. HEe would, therefore, ask them not to spport either Tories or Whigs, but stand ...

... fee'nrig-Whig, 'frorvy or' Radical iis fond of using his interest in .the Way ho demlls 'rght, that the power should ) be taken' out of' his hands. It is na special gift of ?? Tory hmdtlord to make his' tenoants vote as ho i pleases. The Whig landowner ...

... only deserted his old principles, hut had really broken up an ancient and au historical party. The head and leader of the Whigs had beirayed and broken them, and gone over to those who had always opposed and resisted them. The invec- tive was superb; ...

... 'connecfiori: between';good ,government and Wljig c ,RCabiret.`,li'eep:pOut- the 'Tories was the c that b answered ?? in the Whigs. N we a :7 .Wpih ?? Free': Tr d-ris will be equally'. we plied s .with the! same. senseless outcry against the rotec- ,.t ...

... would have attended the in- troduction of any other prominent Whig. Of course the changes which have been made in consequence, have a given rise to a great assumption, on the part of the e Whigs and their friends, of the readiness with which personal claims ...

... world to enter warmly into the . advocacy of the large and generous principle on which it is founded. A Whig, of the straightest sect of the Whigs, he . has disphtyed throughout his life a characteristic dislike of b popular impulse, and a sceptical distrust ...

... Liberal, yesterday, It may be termed a test election to determine the relative strength of the Whigs and the Radicals in the borough. The Radicals allege that the Whigs broke up the Liberal compact at the general election, abused their candidate, and by their ...

... le differences vs of principle in relation to all. the great questions of - t practical policy; and under the old names of Whig a and Tory, Conservative and Liberal, there has. been p something real and definite in the known and ao- S lhnowledged party ...