... were to go on he would be the means of returning Mr. Milbank, who was ostentatiously backed by the great Whigs, and who, himself, was only a mild Whig, because they dared not bring out so strong Radical as Mr. Dundas was. He must therefore resign for this ...

... the newlyappointed Lord of the he 9t ate tb* day for borough of seen »f bad chance as■ J. G--e , (Bad Msize( , polI-Monek (Whig) nriet e rseer Thomas Monroe, wbowas rf murdering ted for the county of A ...

... ignorant: and consequently whoever is intelligent ,jnust be a Whig, and whoever is a Whig must be intelligent. Considering that they possess all the intelligence of the country, must confess the Whigs make some woeful mistakes. But, from the compendious logic ...

... admit of adoption of your suggestion. MR. MIL13ANK. AW A! WHIGS!! AWA!!! Sir,—I see one of your contemporaries that Milbank has been abusing the clergy, in a low Whig for not voting for the Whig candidate at the recent electio* for the North Hiding. He ...

... fired up the wrath of the Manchester section, whose organ, the Daily News, suspected that these are feelers put forward the Whigs, to ascertain how small a dose of reform will satisfy the craving appetite* of the more enthusiastic aud go-a-head liberals ...

... confidence of the great whig party in England —did not the Duke of Devonshire entrust Lady Granville with uo end of his jewellery I'll show it you if you like. Count.—But the great whig party, as represented by the little whig leader, opened bis mouth ...

... the Whigs intend to make some effort to secure a representative of their interests, and to make some reparation to Mr. Milner, by giving him at least an opportunity of testing more fully the opinions of « his constituents. If we are to have a Whig- Radical ...

... drawn a comparison, between the course adopted on the leading questions of the day in former years by the Conservative and Whig leaders, proceeds to discuss the groat constitutional questions by which the two parties have lately been tested. These he ...

... of the prosperity and welfare of his native city. No sooner was it known that these vacancies were likely to arise, than the Whig-Radicals began to fret themselves for the acquisition of the seats, and Friday evening a meeting was convened, at which Mr ...

... his followers. But George the 3rd feared that the passing of such a measure must inevitably render him the slave of Whig cabinet and Whig principles, and hence, he caused to be known the House of Lords that its rejection by that body would give him the ...

... Commons. But this suggestion, however agreeable to the Whigs, will hardly find favour with their Radical co-adjutors, and they are not position to hold their places without these votes. The Whigs may there-! fore after all be compelled to much further ...

... and as either the one or tbe other must sink, he prefers that the landed interest should be swamped. But he and others of the Whig party, whilst they seek to protect themselves under tbe wing of democracy, little consider their own ultimate fate ; let them ...