... n WHIG JO3BERY & CENTRALIZATION I IG ' ?? - . A - System.-IMetropolis Buildings Act. Jobbery to the Whigs is necessary to their existence, just as they used to talk at one time, when humbugging the multitude at public dinners (they were then in gloomy ...

... 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 ...

... about a fortnight ago, it startled the lethargy ofi the wearied quidnzunos. It again predicts the speedy dissolution of the Whig Ministry in the follow- ing paragraph p We learn from good authority, that ministers thlem- selves have made up their minds; ...

... 'answer it he answered it with a most becoming audacity,'and proxed himsndlf a Whig, a whole Whig, and nothing but a Whig. A more practically effective speech in favour of the Whig bill of pains and penalties than that shqrt but comprehensive one delivered ...

... by any public man in Ireland-devotedly attachcdto the Protestant Church and cause-proudly independent of Whig favour, and scornfully rejecting Whig advances-passionately zealous in his defence of the principles of the Legislative Union-tendering his faithful ...

... bungling of the Whigs had brought us to a condition which justified its imposition. In 1845, the camses for which the tax had been laid on had not ceased their prejudicial operation, and its renewal was almost matter of necessity. In 1848, the Whigs were again ...

... not inclined to go the length of supporting vote by ballot. Although the Whig Government was not so popular as it had been, be did not hesitate. to avow himself as out-and-oute Whig. As to education, lie was a supporter of the principles of the Edinburgh ...

... law, it would be impossible to maintain any legislative connection between the two countries. What the Whig baronet openly avowed at this club-the Whig cabinet, sitting in solemn conclave in Downing-street, haveconspiredtoaccomplish, Tbhe metro- politan ...

... be able to contend against. The Free Trade policy has not only lost strength in Parliament under the guardian- ship of the Whigs, but out of doors also, and now the anti-liberal and anti-progressive tactics of that party, with respect to the electoral ...

... be able to contend against. The Free Trade policy has not only lost strength in Parliament under the guardian- ship of the Whigs, but out of doors also, and now the anti-liberal and anti-progressive tactics of that party, with respect to elect. oral reform ...