... 1I late, for the country has manifestly decided against the e further continuaice in offioo of the Whigs; it has protested against the coalition of Whigs and Peelites; and in leaving the Iild open for the only party that remains to p carry on the Queen's ...

... diplomacy, however, had time to wi v,, develope its plans, the desired result had been th to already obtained by other means. The Whig in ?? Government ceased to exist, and in its place a ye 'he Tory Ministry had taken upon itself the direction be ot,of both ...

... it will be se come the task of the whigs to force it upon them, or taht ry portion of it which linaits the bounds of slavery, whilst it rd the same time a similar effort will be required on tie as part of the whigs to force a protectionist tariff on the ...

... terror and Ct ew 'eorruption. the TS, Is this, then, a state of things wiaje it is desir- late nrable By, meanm s of it the Whigs Ct topepetuate ?B ?? Ig. were emiblesi to hold office long after ith~eir exclu- h~im Ith sive and aristocratic prejudices had ...

... the late government left in the larder; or, to borrow the figure of Mr. D'Israeli applied to Sir Robert Peel, you caught the Whigs bathing, and have run away with their clothes. You are swaggering about in their estimates, their chancery suits, their measures ...

... cerned, are gone. The popularity of the Earl of Derby in the southern division is well known. The late Earl supported the whigs, but his successor entertains opinions more in accordance with the wishes of the South Lanca- shire constituency. With energy ...

... spirit of progress into a noieen- Y tity. Of the two, then, let him have the Whigs, though 0e they were not what lie could wish. Give him a Hadicti tbefore a Whig, give hin a Whig before a Tory, aol give e him a Tory before the ?? laughter.) The tianc ol ...

... Bath iu 1841, ullV friend said, We could not retetrn to b- mr radicals, 'out we m ight returni Otto if the whigs wuotld join - tia is' 'Vite whigs were then in office. lr. Stauley, tow Lord fol Stanley, of Alderley, was the secretary to the treasury. I ...

... that the Evangelicals had made a great noise Tim about the MVaynooth grant, and had made despe- men ir rate efforts, when the Whigs were in power, to min, make it appear as the most pressing and important thos as question of the day. Bat, the Tories having ...

... give privileges whichl he must be fully convinced would be at once ecxereised against himself and his own friends ; and the Whigs have been too much cxhansted by their Ieng strugglc to maintain a position in the Queen's council to attempt anything as yet ...

... of ' The National Society to bring S S education, as much as possible, under the manage- I e ment of the clergy. a! o The Whig Government have seemingly been dis. gi posed to resist the demands made by the church for e the possession of irresponsible ...

... week ago, although repu- W diated by the Olbserver of the following day, ia, we Bi. believe, a pretty correct portrait of the Whig bill of oh 1852. The suffrage, it is said, is to be lowered to the PI arn occupants of £5 houses ina boroughs, and to the ocou- ...