... W1'higs alone,-AVOtu 1IADICALS, DTSttISS ToRIs, AND REPL.ELACE IWrGS. Whigs only can protect,-Whigs only can save,-Whigs only can improve,-Whigs only are honest,-Whigs only have hrains,-Whigs only are the salt ...

... brother Grace of Devonshire, with his trumpet to his ear, listening to the in'swvsley Clarion emitting notes of wo to worn-out Whig- gery. Brougham has a hundred times drawn more Peeresses to see his proboscis go through its gymnastics when he had given notice ...

... from one end to the other with ;he spirit of the Whigs of 1832. Able and elegant as it is, we seek in vain for any deeper insight, any more comprehensive generalisation, than would he afforded by the Whig creed of Lord Grey and Lord Aithorp in 1832. The ...

... toust huckle on his nr- mour to put down the rising or rampant. spirit of demnecrac t? Is there really no alternative between a Whig Radical Caiiret znd the present? So far is this from being the casr, that wrr- pie materials are at hand for the formation ...

... Abercromby on the Whig side, and Mr Hunter Blair as the Conservative candidate. Snbsequently, in the summer of 1834, we had for one vacancy caused by the elevation of Jeffrey to the bench, three candidates, viz., Sir John Campbell, Whig, Mr Learmonth, Tory ...

... yet a secret. To Bfclarlvy'. the li- - braries, the Reform, Brocke's, wherever a Liberal was sup- ; posed to bi. sped the Whigs' Mercuries; while the Major e | was drawing his reserves from the National. Old Palace Y Yard, and pouring thain ir, blace ...

... before the elec- tion; second, Captain Spiers, who retired ; third. IMr Mait. land, a Tor, who for the occasion assumed the Whig garb. This choice by Wihigs of a Tory candidate may have been po. litic, as ameans for the first time of securing tie support ...

... all righit-thinking luen ; and anti, tile present hurricane. of DIissent has spent irs furF. j g-od ulmen aud trac, whetlhor Whig or 'ory, nnizt stead shonlder to shoulder, if they 'Vwould, in the vwiords of the Duke of Argyll, on Tuesday last, in the Iouse ...

... observable in and about the House. The attendance of members was very numerous, but we did not observe any leading members of the Whig or Peel I party present. Lord John Russell, Sir J. Graham, Sir C. Wood, Viscount Psilmerston, Mr Gladstone, and Mr S. Her- ...

... book. The sentence is to be carried into effect on Tcesday the 1 8th of January. FREEDOM or ELrCTION IN IPEfAND.-The Northern Whig contains copies of a correspondence between Mr Alexander Stewart of Aid}. and some of his tonantry, who voted for Mr Searman ...

... The Earl of Aberdeen consequently proceeds to Osborne, and accepts the charge as Premier, with a coalition of Peelites and Whigs, including Lord J. Russell, Sir J. Graham, Mr Gladstone, Mr Goulburn, and Mr Sydney Herbert. The- Right Hon. Sidney Herbert ...

... the Whigs, then in the ascendant, and not naturally illiberal, D'Israeli determi-. ned to consult the temper of the times and accordingly; iabe- coming a candidate for the borough of Chipping-Wycombe, be- put forward a strong case against the Whigs, in ...