... the country mr I gentlemen, in the Commons, than tarnish the thi historic respectability of the Whig party. He inl would prefer the old see-saw of Tory and Whig, tin with important offices confided only to members of ha d aristocratic families, rather than ...

... measures. The principles he indicates by negatives,- .o Ids, by Lord Stanley's secession from the whigs on the appro- S tot. priation clause, by resistance to the whigs in their ap. bi will proaches towards non-religious education, by the resist- ot hat ance ...

... was tboungh tthat this was practicable. but it appears that something occurred which ruffled the temperor discretion of the Whigs, r In coaseqaence of rbwieh they declined to sanction the uames laid before them, This rendered another programme iodis. pensable ...

... l 4(overament would be something less than Tory F though not Whig enough to frighten' all the b ?? from the ministerial benches. Of course ?? such e'd Proposetdon. Stah e ed. expectant Whigs, annd M :rather-onfused the materials out of which the o acoalition ...

... hedidates themselves' were selected *as Whigs by men on ~,who, without almost a single.:,eXception, have been! 86 throughout tlbhir lives known as the opponents., and a 00 defamers of Whig mneasures,, Whig principles, and~ Whig ministries. Tories of all- size's ...

... process of formation remains as yet undecided. kil ad From appearances, it would seem that a coalition is contemplated between Whigs and Peelites, under the Premiership of Lord ABERDEEN. Now, we are not disposed to deny that a Government, composed of such ...

... only by the liberal Irish, and the Radical English members. It was supported by the , whole body of the Whig party; and Lord 2o1i0PETl, t a leading Whig, who had filled the office of Irish a secretary, made a speech in its favour, evidently with e the full ...

... Free Trader for a couple of Sessions; and taunted the Whigs with purloining the ' old clothes of the Tories, as be afterwards accused PEEL of running aris, away with the worn-out vestments of the Whigs. ]22; He repudiated Protection as a policy-claimed ...

... transparent game of ba treachery. What is wanted is a real treaty in place clt O of a sham one between the Whigs and the Reformers. £. If the Whigs are still to lead, they must, at any se] . rate, be made to accept their policy from a majo- nil ,i rity ...

... upon the have Whig leaders and the Whig policy, during the last ,Behat twenty years; and yet now, in the year 18,52, Mr. tat HEELIS thinks it an 1honourable and Straight- a ilforward course to bring forward two gentlemanI avowrng Whig prrni*ces, and ...

... borrowed their present candidates from C their ancient enemies, the Whigs; and, as was neces- a sary in the extremity of their degradation, they have t, taken up with two men of whom the Whig party are a heartily ashamed, and whom no section of that party ...

... it will be se come the task of the whigs to force it upon them, or taht ry portion of it which linaits the bounds of slavery, whilst it rd the same time a similar effort will be required on tie as part of the whigs to force a protectionist tariff on the ...