... provisions of wlhich we ?? exposed SO1 denounced in an article last week. A noore flagrat)J was never attempted-even unider a Whig Goaerl ment. Now, howvever, that so tttuch atteliioll hiha been called to thle proposed sneasure, as to render impossible ...

... Mittriteril inheimpettnce than that of the Suigar-duaies. There is a certain indulgence to be extended to the fluianee of a Whig Government -it cannot be expected to excel in every branch. In foreign policy, the Government, by its peremptory decrees and ...

... particularly satisfactory condi- tion ! Indeed, according to the noble lord's showing, it would appear that now, as ever under Whig rule, things go merry as a marriage bell with all classes and interests of the community; for, knowing as we do, the culinary ...

... to abolish the indow Duties. We wish the country to owe something more than it does at present to the philanthropy of the Whigs. It need not be among their self-denying ordinances to leave the credit of every great measure to Sir Robert Peel. We are ...

... sdaeation goes to tbs wall. I expounded this in letter the late Duke of Bedford, in which called down oa mo tkt factious rage the Whig partisans, who eared only for party objects. But it a truth of melancholy kind, and all but disheartens roe.** Free America ...

... anecdote of the Bath election in istl. Col. Napier slated on the hustings that he had documents in his possession implicating the Whig patty. gentleman the hustings impolitely said it falsehood, whereupon the Colonel struck the gentleman awkward blow over the ...

... have become professedly of I Financial Reformers, though in the curious L I threesome reel, danced by Protectionists, fr Whigs, -and the ' Manchester School ; it is T e somewhat puzzling to comprehend the various pi ,t evolutions' of the performers ...

... GOVERNMENT MINORITIES. The present Whig Government stick to office, spite of the many small reverses they have lately suffered in the House of Commons. On Thursday, the motion, made by Lord Robert Grosvenor, and seconded by Sir F, Thesiger, for the repeal ...

... to General Baraguaygdliilliers' order I. of the day. Any impartial Englishman, 'whatever may be his political colour-Tory, Whig, or a Radical-will, in my opinion, pronounce the French e expedition to Rome as an act not to be justified, If and the conduct ...

... should not wonder if Sir George Grey or Lord John Rus- sell, or some other member of the government, had employed some one-for Whigs were always mean- to write this letter. (A laugh.) The Delegate from Bolton said, he believed the al letter Iad been published ...

... not ?? ff Sir George -Grey or Lord John Rus- ' sell, or some other meimber of the government, had. i mploytd's'me'od6-efbr Whigs were always mean- to write this letter. (A laugh.) ' The Delegate from Bolton. said,' he' believed the letter had;been publishedin ...

... away. It is obvious that a man without a party cannot become the minister. His only chance would be, for a portion of the Whigs and Radicals to adopt him. In that case, the hints that he is the man tc deal boldly with our financial and social quesiions ...