... is a significant fact, that there are 182 Peers of this realm who countenance and approve the trickery and meanness of the Whigs ! Lord Stanley has amply justified our ex- pectations in his leadership. Eloquence—sar- casm—invective—came from his lips so ...

... after this fashion — Flocci, nauci, Blundering and saucy, Nihili, pili, Self-applauding highly, — etcetera. It will suit any Whig-Radical scribler. A correspondent, who has forwarded his name, informs us that on a recent visit to Poulton Church, on asking ...

... Lancaster could not honestly retain the property: but the probability is that there is too much com- mon-sense eveu in this Whig-Radical House to decide otherwise than in favour of the imme- morial possessors. And it would be far the most manly and honourable ...

... question there is a nominal majority of 46 in favour of Lord Palmerston and the Whig Go- vernment Making proper allowance for the notes of 38 placemen, and of some Whigs whose amiable apprehension of a Protectionist Minis- try, we entertain a proper respect ...

... can bear similar testimony. The conduct of the Government in this matter has been tricky and shuffling to a degree of which Whigs only be capable. When the House of Com- mons agreed to Lord Ashley's address, it was acted upon with the utmost precipitation ...

... the memorable quarrel between George Third and the Prince or Wales — when one patronized the Tories and the other led the Whigs— when Pitt, the strongest of ministers, -as attacked by Fox and Sheridan, the most brilliant of opposition leaders — tbe Duke ...

... temporary advantage to the Whigs, whom the youthful Sovereign found in power, yet so great was the gain of the Conservative party in the first Parliament summoned under the new reign, and so rapidly did the influence of Whigs decline, and above all, so ...

... were afraid of being styled Tories, so infected were they with the Liberalism of the age. Conservatism attempted to brand the Whigs with the appella- tion of Destructives : but each name wm only half deserved — for Sir Robert wm continually sacrificing his ...

... same purpose, dwindled down to the trifling sum of £5,696 — so soon did Whig incapacity and mismanage- ment begin to display themselves ! We will now enquire WHAT HAVE TIIE WHIGS AND FREE TRADERS DONE FOR THE COUNTRY? Let the present Chancellor of the ...

... he quickly finds, according to the adage, the boot's on the other leg. Thus not long since Lord John Russell and every Whig, ling in the House hurried to the rescue when it was proposed to cut down the salaries of Ministers : such a piece of presumption ...

... they would wish to hare fellowship. In Palmerston's case, the other day, it was a . nominal festival merely ; the chiefs of Whig- , gery would not take champagne with the man . whom, as a duty, they defended in the House. , But everything was hearty and ...

... Egerton, son of Mr. Wilbraham Egerton, who came for ward as a Conservative and Protectionist, and the Hon. W. O. Stanley on the Whig-Radical interest. The polling commenced with great earnestness on the part of both candidates, Mr. Egerton being at the head ...