... has suffered from the apprehensions perpetually kept alive by the divided and subdivided state of the political world. The Whigs know what it is to have lived by sufferance, and they know that to do bo is to survive both power and reputa- tion. They would ...

... poll. - I knows it. I knows it. says Uie in dependent voter, '• but that are was the Dimmocrutic ticket th*s are is the Whig. Bnt if you strive to vote twice I shall' hnve you arrested. You will, will you?' shouted the son of the »' . B „^T- l ...

... Russell-Graham Ministry would have signi- fied would have been a lower deep than that into which the j incompetency of the Whigs has already plunged them ; and would have brought upon them the overwhelming scorn of a Protestant people, who have neither ...

... returns— (laughter)— but he wanted to kuow what could equal fox hunting, which brought together men of all opinions, whether Whig or Tory or anything else, in unity and peace ? Was not dial a blessing? Some people said how wicked it was to hunt foxes, but ...

... equally in vain. Lord George therefore was an original and hearty supporter of the Reform Bill, and he continued In uphold the Whigs in all their policy until the session of Lord Stanley, between whom and himself there existed warm per sonal as well as political ...

... least to be ex- pected. Notwithstanding the mystery which still hangs over the cause of the noble Lord's secession from the Whig Cabinet, tlie Dublin Protestant Association, assuming that he has earned his deprivation of office by his discouragement of ...

... A Conservative Agent sends to John Bull a list of 31 Members of Parliament, who, from their constant sup- port of the Whig Mini»iry, and opposition to the Protestant and Conservative cause since they deserted the latter in 1800, can only be looked ...

... it was impossible to say, but a report had reached him that Lord Palmerston was likely to be cheered by a section of the Whigs, which might have some effect in hastening its downfall. (Hear.) At all events it could not be far distant, and whether or ...

... man professed to know exactly what it would be, but there was an article in the Edinburgh Review, a great authority with the Whigs, which told them what it would not be, and that was th'u next mode of ascertaining what it really would comprehend. The writer ...

... Friday shadowed forth the probable features of the expected enlarge- ment of the Franchise, premising tbat like many other Whig measures it was on the iiifiuitessimal scale. The principle of the new Beforni Bill (says the Times) is to propose as little ...

... numbers reported were — Stewart, 2,964; Chambers, 1,24 9; Majority for the Admiral, 1,715 The returned member is a moderate Whig; his opponent contested the borough as an ultra-Liberal. GREENWICH On Wednesday the Hon, W. E. Duncombe, Protectionist, was ...

... cant about Protection being dead h«. they knew it was no such thing ; and they then found 2 going on to prove that neither Whigs, uor Peelite*, uTZ Manchester School of Commerce, conld govern this col* tor the want of argument it proceeded to call the ...