... in which the le *aauthor, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, addressing the tii ig member for Tiverton, says, 1you owe the Whigs great ti ,n gratitude, my Lord, and, therefore, I think you will be- sEt ts tray them; and, throwing off, one after another ...

... or Pesito ll of whora will give a general sup- prt to Laord Derby's Government; while in the Liberal sg arc ranged thc old Whig party, the advanoed Liberals,' ns they caUl themaelva, or Radicals, and anll who vill be found on the Opposition benches ...

... did not make their ap- y pearance at. the eight ocleck sitting in time to prevent r the sharp practice of Mr HIayter', the Whig whipper-in, from being brought into play, so as to afford a night's e ease, to brace up the frames of the sporting members ...

... viillincgmees of tlco Primii Minister to psc lie stiami tcei his Govec-iciinmt by the addition' of cali the rc--ognis - thi atf ell Whig cm heciecs. His -cc-raciigaucneits, hcowever-c, wrouk hcaso inl city beeni miii ompiete cccii unsactisfactor-y if hii owm 'Fm-iends ...

... ra similiar privileges to those which their ships Athe inc'ons r i 'pors ophavblig moemt ThW Government will takff of tlfie/-Whig Ol ojc,,, ono'i mstainato n toyou'tt,watwestandXno linom' ti suaoeidhat if ieust His- Vom tht i l too ve h wllngieyqu,3 ours ...

... honestly; and M- although he entered Parliament a Tory of the old andw Ita now obsolete school, he lived to see the day when Whig. cc ia- Governments consulted him. Of late years lie stood he apart from politics, in venerable dignity-an, oracle of ti ed ...

... Bart., will not become -~O Dacandidate for the representation of Peterboroughi, hut that MNr 1 George Cornewall. Lewis, a Whig, has offered himself.. Sir C Gcogeitj stted isdesrou o reruiingIsi helth byaeax- fo ation rom pblicidtiesandtfoeign ravel tli ...

... Government, r started to record my eI vt o owfafbs of Free-traders, Disraeli, and the Radical Dr Lee, leaving the Tory, Dupre and Whig Cavendish to~ their fs ate; both these parties being, as I agree with you, -used up - es and the seoner we are risd of the ...

... GULP. That gulf is llnVozxrros nd Salt every modertete politician and staunch lover of btig country, MeTi without respect to Whig or Tory, Protectionist or Free-trader, u at tlis momentlias that gulf yaesning before his ey-es. We see- ,a signal beauty atid ...

... gratitude, and very little cam in so far a h uuei '91coneerded, on your sufifrages. (Cheers and disapprohation,)' atHei muc amuable Whig gentleman; and whon I have said that .t uhI think I have said- all. If I have one fault to find with thle the hon. gentleman ...

... their arnis for thirty days. St The election of General Pierce, as President, seems placed be- I et yond at doubt, though the Whigs expect that many who haid pro. I tuiscd votes to Mr Webster would give them to General Scott. J i; Tits Cuban question was ...

... set ,Sotadard.'Ittis afact worthy ofntcAe h-is oiia rtrten of die Tory party, and, the mest44-y'ertiledjos~urtist' Of the 'Whig te-r sonnexion-the editors of, the ''ieondairt and the Globtl,-Dsate Gfif- ford and Father Prour,' should both be Irishmen ...