... Hfei: .THk. THE NEW PARLIAMENT. (From the Morning Hei'ald.) Our Whig friend (the whole London daily press now toasts but one of the clnss) returns to the subject of The Result of the Elections,” and offers us revised list, of which the sum total is thus ...

... confidence in his Government. In answer to those who ask whether I am Whig or Tory, I reply.—The old party designations of Whig and Tory are no longer applicable. member of a Whig family, I may be permitted to point to the practical adoption the nation ...

... confidence in his Government. In answer to those who ask whether I am' Whig or Tory, I reply;—The old party designations of Whig and Tory are no longer applicable. As a member of a Whig family, I may be permitted to point to the practical adoption by the ...

... creed in one respecr. He prophesred that rents and farmers' profits would decline for a period. But what of that 1 Did not ihe Whigs go farther? i )id ificy not actually in,ert a recognition of agricultural distress in the Queen's Speech ? And did not Lord ...

... after-dinner joke, So merrily we rule the land- For novelty is full of charms- As long as we can make a stand We fear not all the Whigs in arms. We feel our right to take our turn At government, like other folk; ,J?.r'eve at failure we would spurn Punch ■'•*8 ...

... Thebe is generally supposed to be an end to al) things; and thanks be we have at length seen a period put to the existence of Whig imbecility and misrule. Lord John Bussell and his frightened crew, seeing dangerous breakers ahead have for. saken their creaky ...

... Lord Derby, when he told the lug opposition that the pear was not ripe last year. Saturday, July 24, 1852. [Laughter.] The Whigs were office. They haw shown us their character, and their policy has been ceived with universal scouting the country; and the ...

... gave weight and a certain sort of dignity to hM dMcouMe. As an administrator he shone trterwards without a rivat among his Whig associates, and seemed by his ability destined soon to lead his friends amid the stormy conflicts of party warfare. The result ...

... —On Monday last great rejoicings took place at MsingTjffith and Pentyrch, to celcluate this event and the rejection of the Whig candidate, Mr. Corncwall Lewis, and as an additional proof of the respect entertained for the hon. gentleman, and the gratification ...

... Sir R. Peel, of Free Trade; but now Lord Derby was office, not a word could they hear of Protection. Whig poet wrote a couple of lines about the Whigs,>hicb may well enough be applied to the Protectionist party * As bees on flowers alighting cease to hum ...

... could stand. What have the late rulers of the country done to regain the prestige they have lost ? Very lately in the lit- tle Whig city of Peterborough, hitherto a family borough of Earl Fitzwilliam's, and spared, in Schedule A, We find the ex-official, ...

... office, not in consequence of any exertion of their own, but from want of power, union and stability among their opponents the Whigs. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I look upon the present ministry as the most effective and desirable ministry that ever was formed. (Cheers ...