... week, in the matter of oods anfl Forests, representing the private ; ofth c crown. His Lordship did his business e*n Whig, and a Whig expectant, in ,k' s Ure jobbery, and he might have carried ther, only that it was natural perhaps he bii tender of the ...

... Chairman, Mr. Burt, declared the amendment out of . order. Mr. Ashmun (Whig), of Mass. appealed from the decision, The Chairman was sustained—yeas 91, nays 85. 1 Mr. Stevens (Whig), of Pa. offered an amendment, that after ?he 15th day of April next ...

... be employed to annihilate the bane ful influence of Whig jobbery, and the manifest prelude is to get clear of the Whigs. We send two members to parliament from this borough, both of whom are mere Whigs ; respectable men in their way, but not the men for ...

... carry the the enemy's camp. Please God !we will stoi' . trenchments and all. We shall not stand with open mouth to see what WhigS Radicals, Chartists, aye, or even Consent 1 ■ , be pleased to send us. We have a recoil*?* pfij Robin Hood Charter, that once ...

... Newcastle, March 12th, 1851. [Our P. D. hopes the author does not imagine that there ie much wisdom in our Parliamentary Whigs.'} ...

... has been witnessed for Conservatives, nobly mustered and t * patriotically sunk all their ani*hii- es a gainst a treacherous Whig Ministry, and, ton trutuf condemning the measure proposed effi . 8erably feeble for the occasion, and therefore consented to ...

... North Shields. , 77, L»fj At the Hoo, Herts, on the 21st inst. age liord Dacre. The late venerable nobleman > h consistent Whig in general politics, joined his party in supporting the late measi e » importation of foreign corn. this subjec t , v wards ...

... saved to the public, but to forego such a piece of valuable patronage would be to exhibit more virtue than is be looked for in Whig Lord Chancellors in our day. Lord Langdale having been prevailed upon to resign his high office of Master of the Rolls, the ...

... Irish members—to Free Trade—to anything and everything—as means of again throwing the country into confusion, and expelling tbe Whig Cabinet. Cardinal Wiseman and bis advisers, who had lately regained the position they had lost on the majority favour of bringing ...

... great opinion of the stability of the present miserable ministry. The Times says, amongst its many daily bitter things of the Whigs,— There is a black cloud —not in the horizon, but over our heads—in the shape of dissolution. It is not yet clear whether ...

... the hills to cover then sight and sound of popular ignominy and e*eC But, the true Whig— Vita3 est avidus, non vult Mundo secum pereunte mori. j, ffi Yes, the Whigs will live all their days ' e pr always with an eye to the last quarter-day, ration ...

... of Free-Trade Ruined the Whigs.—The Times had, the other day, an elaborate article on the singular phenomenon, which it begins dimly to discern, that the cause of free-trade as good as lost; and, seeing that the game of the Whigs is up, fastens upon them ...