... resistance, on all these very questions now appealed to as the fore- most claim of the Whigs to the unquestioning and subservient allegiance .. of real Reformers. The Whigs may thank Mr. Cosnnu, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. GIBSON, and, the other members of the Manchester ...

... sympathy he-w tween him and his friends and the whigs. WhIsi from a difference of principles, or is it on personal eon- h siderations ? We will see ~ Mr. Bright says, 1the whigs ti govern for the whigs. Was it a determination on the a part of Lord John ...

... M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet, on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new budget. Supposing the Whig Cabinet, or any other Cabinet, should think fit to ...

... — a. I'HE MINISTERIAL MAN-FRIDAY bir Charles Wood is evidently doomed to be the Mas Friday of the Whig Ministry. Not in tbe inte resting and useful sense in which that charming creation of De Foe's fancy is introduced upon the scene in the inimitable ...

... in a very small degree from the first. The grand feature is still to bo a House Tax, substituted for a Window Tax. To catch Whig Minister abolishing a great or important iro. post, under any circumstances whatever, in a great and important way, is to find ...

... amount according to the value of the houses ; but, on the present plan, it seems, this is not to be the case, so that the Whigs are legislating in favour of the richer classes, instead of the more needy and industrious portion of the community. But the ...

... Sir Edward Lytton, from one whom a constitutional Whig, mixing in the so- ciety of the leading Whig*, and who may t*s- senably be expected to knew something of the real opinions of the oonatitotional Whig parry, will, we are sure, he read with great ?? ...

... calls Home the centre, ia no such recognition of the paltry measure itself with which that extreme of Legislative imbecility i* Whig- Radical Ministry of the moment, hsa thought fit i* mock the people. Not a speaker of respectability or standing in the House ...

... national honour, which he has ever professed and boldly maintained. However “ unsatisfactory** this manifesto may be to the whigs and their radical supporters, it is, we will venture to say, sufficiently explicit and unmistakeable to every protectionist ...

... cold. It is rumoured in a contemporary, of Saturday, that Mr. William Brown, M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet; on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new Budget ...

... one slight respect, a little improvement in the plan pro- pounded, and next, because the idea of Sir Chas. Wood, or any other Whig financier, improving anything under the clouds with which tney might have to do. was an eveut deemed so totally impossible ...

... ascertain why that establishment had not communicated the fact to them. The ignorance of the officials there of any renewed Whig catastrophe was answer sufficient to the charge of neglect. On inquiry at the Athenwurn, the cause of the mistake was at once ...