... command the entire support of those who have styled themselves the Union party,” without regard to the old distinctions of Whig and Democrat. There are, however, many reasons why such a coalition is not likely to be made, and quite many which would render ...

... important, perhaps, in Mnt ofimmodiato influence, is that of the Whig ■mdlords, who flying off from the Free-trade 'ay ns fast as possible. It was but yesterday heard of a single agent, of Whig politics, who “'owed that had orders to look out for four cnt6 ...

... The Court Circular states that a meeting of one bun dred and seventy members of the House of Commons (the strength of the Whig-Radical supporters of the - nistry,” we presume,) took place at Lord John Russel official residence in Downing-strcet, on Tuesday ...

... knew not hut that already tho signal might have been given of' Up, Guards, and at them,’ Yes ; tho pear is ripening fast. Tho Whigs arc not noted for being over and above sensitive and scrupulous about the result of such divisions. miss is good mile,” is ...

... the great Whig and Tory section of parties. Sir Robert Peel broke up one banded phalanx; and there has been since no successful gathering of the Clans. The Pibrock may sound, but alas the days of shoulder to shoulder for exclusive Tory or Whig rule, have ...

... ladies. Miss Ella Irving, Miss Kate Seymour, Miss Grace Forrester, and Miss Eliza Marchmount advertise themselves in the Troy Whig,” as severally in want of a husband. They will receive scaled tenders through the Post-Office, post-paid, and widowers are ...

... have become a bye-word. Ireland has been the best and worst ground ; the famine was providently anticipated by Peel ; the Whigs added it to their grand excuses for indifferent administration; the Encumbered Estates Act is working good ; the Ecclesiastical ...

... considered by the public as tantamount to acknowledgment that the policy which dictated those measures was vicious; and that the Whig Ministry, if not deficient in duly, had at least erred sorely in judgment. In private life, rarely meet with that degree of ...

... arena, are up and doing. The Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, a man so long a favourite of the British govern- ments. both Whig and Tory, who hitherto, uniformly dis- countenanced interference in politics, on the part of the clergy, has sent forth a pastoral ...

... fordshire. The late venerable nobleman was in his seventy- seventh year, having been born in 1774. He was always a consistent Whig in general politics.. Lord Langdale has placed his resignation in so ministers. This was a course of action to be expec ed ...

... at the liberties of the people. The manner, too, in which the free- hold movement has been treated by the only organ of the Whig aristocracy, sufficiently showes—if there had been no other means of judging—how that body (small but influential, not without ...

... Now, going to Btate what I know to a fact —viz., that that meeting was originated by a Whig cabinet minister (cries of ‘ Oh!’) Yes, her Majesty’s government—the whig government alarmed at the fearful distress which was overgrowing the agricultural interest ...