... of the alarm this Bill is said to have created amongst the great Whig , landlords. That there is sort of scare everybody can see who reads the newspapers. Day by day we have some new Whig nobleman, or some advocate of what may called the old-fashioned ...

... legislation recoin- mended by the example of Mr. Pitt, so was it open to the 'Whigs id I832 to adopt the conservative policy recommended by the authority' hf Mr. Burke. Had the Whigs understood their own position, had they,' too, been faithful to their original ...

... presumed the latter will be beaten by the Tory should Mr. Fowler's adherents decline to assist lhin. So that, in fact, even from a Whig point of view, either Liberal is an i' impossible candidate, unless backed by votes drawn front his opponent's camp. Why, ...

... o its principal recommnendations in Whig. estimation. ily mceane of the income ?? 'Government ein pry into the private affairs of people. Thi tolerable prerogative possesses an indcsciibabl habeination for the Whigs, who are the most exten- sivO employers ...

... Carlton Club is fatal to them. A truly Christian Whig, when smitten, as Mr. OSBORNE has been, on the right cheek, would doubtless have turned the left cheek also to the hand of the smiter; but truly Christian Whigs are rare fowl. Had Mr. OSBORNE at once admitted ...

... demand their rights-that success would never crown their efforts (hear, hear, and This is alt the d -d Whig dodge ?? Let no one accuse him of being a Whig [oh, oh]. He hated the name, and did not like the truculent party [uproar, and cries of Where is your ...

... the good old-fashioned way, is just that which commends a political writer to the slow mind of the Whig. We are pleased, however, to be told, even in Whig English, that our blue-and-buff veterans are of opinion that to refuse an extension of the suffrage ...

... 1863:-Couservatives, 312; Peelits, 11- Whigs, 234; and Radicals, 95. In 1862:-Conservatives, 307; Peelites, 12; Whigs, 238; and Radicals, 96.' Whilst in 1861 the Conservatives numbered 303; the PeeliteS, 14; the .Whigs, 240; and the Radicals, 91. It would ...

... influence of Whig tyranny (hear); whereas in the county of Essex they had at this moment, Sir Thomas WVestern's son representing the borough of Mal- don; and during the time that he (MIr. Beresforo) had been connected with the county he had seen two Whig minem- ...

... no fusion with the whigs fol- lowed. And when Sir Robert Peel and his followers were turned out it was by the whigs. The relation 8 of the whigs and Canningites, after Mr. Canning's death, was one of alliance; the relation of the whigs e and Peelites, after ...

... not there, however, but in Ireland, and of that shall come two results. If the Whig ministry-if any man connected with the Whig ministry-if any one who has supported a Whig ministry, shall come upon, a platform in Ireland to ask the suffrages of the Irish ...

... by the perpetual stultification of the Whigs, should at last, from very weariness of' the subject, give a sort of tacit acquiescence in the oft-repeated statement, and, in despair of a bad bargain, accept the Whigs at their own standard of merit. They hare ...