... utterly destitute reputation unhlimiij.-* * choice is another instance that of *s» » which has thrown ail the great offices Whig of two or three aristocratic e «.; P UBt of the Conservative party will event conjuncture ; and that, in the irin»nin» «i ...

... pattern country gentleman, whom he had himself selected and invited but six years hack to move vote of want confidence in the whig government, order, the feeling of ihe court, itistal Sir Robert l'eel in their sietui. They trooped on: all the men tnelaj ...

... by are extracted > at, and Dr. the preceding remarks 00 Freace rs | «Th speec! h will be read with deep interest throug The Whigs b ave had their turn © out the country. is the chance of the D emocraty, who pert; ead Kossuth. Now jum! ber, bul.aTe evident ...

... wheh the the Rovert’s erstition of our grandfathe rs believed to exist be sop hes and their sybser vient imps; their com- no whigs, led tween id only be dissolved by th: god pact, i t was under cu ot common at d witches vere obliged to ha a d exercise their ...

... the countrie changes are expected, but any material better scarcely hoped for. eral, itn It is apparent, indecd, that tthe Whig Ministry isina its or when state of dissolution The practice of selecting none cat mewbers within a limited range of co where ...

... lay members. As Sam Slick says, that's fact.—Observer. Cheap and nasty, cheap and nasty, is the golden maxim ol the Whigs, and their worst enemy cannot accuse them of not suiting, in this respect at least, the action to the word.— At time when the ...

... Sir David Baird, the second baronet of the line, was born in 1795, aid, as we have said, succeeded his uncle 1829. He was a Whig in politics, anil as such, at the general election in 1847, he disputed the representation of East Loth'an with the present ...

... completed, We ask the man who desires (0 au und choice. amongst us. ney, whether he isa mn Let it be un- obtain a freehol man to Whig, a Tory, 0 ra Radical, because ever! without interfe rence from purchase es- right to his own opinion, ol ling Societies others ...

... not feel that hey ere likely to be efficient for the time to come; feels, inleed, they have long ceased to be so. Whether the Whig leaders ever thoroughly sympathized with popular progress, may icrhaps doubted : they passed a Reform Bill much more lemocratic ...

... Will twenty-five years elapse before this happens to our once protected and flourishing England? May our Government (be it Whig, Tory, or Radical) and commercial men look Ibis, and ponder il well! But, in the mean time, saying more about the weakness ...

... Tbesiger, and Mr. The game of polities is becoming rattier complex. Instead the good old practice of a Court and cnuuiry party, Whig and a Tory, when public men were told off as they makesides at cricket, aud pitted fairly agaiust one another, there now eud ...

... can not be far distant. Rather return a Radical {if Tories cannot be found) than Whig. Let them ponder well and act words of Doctor Samuel Johnson : I hate a Whig a Whig a traitoi* his King, rebel to his God, and the Devil the first. I remain, Mr. Editor ...