... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ma. Enrroa,—At the risk of going over some ground which has already been well surveyed In your pages, I must recur to the opening incidents of the great Reform discussion, which, even, perhaps, before they are well aware of it, is ...

... according to Whig notions, of letting any one less than a titled chief of the family party take his seat at the Colonial-office? How wicked, how absurd, of the Colonists to be enraged when they are bullied by an Earl—a co-heir of the Whig right to misgovern ...

... principles, I am free to admit, the late Whig ministry have done much. They have nearly extinguished the little that remained of local independence. It was the first principle maintained by the last of the great Whigs, that popular rights were sacred. The ...

... appears, is still to be encumbered with the Whigs, and the hungry family Cabinet will not butige Iruin its comfortable quarters in Downing- street.. What a sbabby, truckling, and eontemptible set are these said Whigs? The prbniisedpatronage of a Protectionist ...

... has rebelled. The hitherto compact party of Whig supporters has fallen to pieces; and at the beginning of the session, when all the members are in town, and most of them hanging about the lobbies, the Whig ministry finds itself deserted, the division ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE ADVANCES OF DEMOCRACY (Prom the Weekly News.) The poor creatures” of the who sneak down the area steps and shiver at the pantry-door of '* Liberal Administration,*' are now making great parade of some bits of information, which they ...

... WHIG PROSPERITY. (From 83//'s IVeekly Messenger.) Sir Charles Wood is an excellent special pleader. The other day it fell to his lot to convince the house and the country that Free-trade had kept up the revenue and succeeded in a satisfactory manner. ...

... of the 'financial difficulties of the Whig position; and the concession of immediate reform would have done the rest. But no: the Whigs lack even ordinary coumge as well as political honesty and intelligence Of Whig bungling we have had many and signal ...

... RESUSCITATION OF THE WHIGS. THE Whigs are to have another trial. This being evident, shall not the trial be fair and full? Better cannot be desired by the very mistrusters of Whigs and Whiggery ; for either there will thus be reason to fling the mistrust ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. Mn. CARLYLE, in his Life of Edward Stirling, has published a correspondence that was evidently not intended for the public !raze, and yet the publication of which we cannot censure, however unwarrantable it may have been to ...

... ...

... issuing in slender Whig majorities, and menaces of perpetual Whig minorities, are what Lord John Russell stalls feelings of acrimony. That phrase is a technical term in the Whig system of book-keeping. It is an item of account in the Whig cash-book. It ...