... peopl e want more, aD ones, too, ia o ur expeodi- Redactions, and great and if the Whigs won't ture, must be made; We hope make them, there are othe cs who will. the Whigs Il see the error of th eir ways, and make the oecessary eductions, for we h ad ratuer ...

... it in point of fact that G'i&rgd Grey wii'ab6ut when he was pronouncing these words with the true self.complaeency of tbe Whig school? Nothing more ST less man people aware tiwi Vwliament was quite rer.dy to break faith with tbem on the first convenient ...

... opening of next session,” Among the provincial journals, which ere almost enanimous in approving of the measure, the Northera Whig of Belfast stauds prominent in declaring its faction at tbe prospect of Ireland being ‘raised from provincial degradation to ...

... raised for the proposed exuibition uy voluntary contributions. important a national object the union of all ranks ami parlies. Whig and Tory. Free trader and Protectionist, surely entitled the promoters tbe grant of or £iO,WO from tbe public purse for the ...

... his oid allegiance, and that the period is at hand whe othe Right Hon. baronet will again occupy a leading posi tion ia the Whig Minist ry. The i ondon correspondent of a country news- paper makes the following amusing report :— ** Of the 150 Mem bers ...

... were the fruits of claims the credit and honour. s of conflicts with the agitation; both were the spoi' Whigs; both were won by tong: and types from Whig opposition and hostility. The Committee for the Abi olition of the Taxes o= d subscribed for several ...

... land of this country to admit the oorn on equal terms. That was the language of Sir Robert Peel in 1841, when turned out the Whig Miniatera because they wanted give fixe I duty !— Last year the same hon. baronet summed a memorable 'speech by asserting that ...

... unity: Mr Disraeli, with bis dramatic turn, manages b e-t, and the fruits; but he can get no furthe: than perplexing th e Whigs fear ot change. The Financia! Reformers have had their muster, on al o the Par- Mr Cobden’s motion fur Retrenchment ; lamentary ...

... held at the Bell Inn, on last, the subject the new Highway Bill was discussed ; and considered most pre ■ sent be another Whig job, for the purpose of creating patronage an expensive machinery, chiefly at the cost the tenant farmer. The members of the ...

... direct personal interest in the matter, care who is in or who is out at present. But a few years ago, the downfall of Lord John Whig administration, imbecile and mischievous, and the return to Conservative government under Sir Robert Peel, were joyfully hailed ...

... much further they are determined to go, in the way of bringing education home to every man’s dvor, than the mos! t advanced Whigs ever were, although education has been among He may further learu their chiefly boasted measures. that boldness is sofe—that ...

... Chronicle cannot comprehend what could have induced Ministers to set themselves in opposition against the Bill, and gives up the whigs as a hopeless set of men whom it is useless to warn, the Globe thinks that when such divisions are in view, they should ...