... spot where Mr Bateson was shot ar, and that the prisoner was one of three men whom he saw beating that gentleman, The North a Whig gives an account of an atrocious and partly successful attempt to destroy the mansion of Mr M‘ileroth, justice of the peace ...

... changed into a demonstration that merely &cause a greedy awl unprincipled contractor there aro positively no Tories togo in. The Whigs I had nut complied with the indispettsable requireare to be maintained in power not fur auy merits of ments of the process ...

... that we can hardly believe it. Sir Rot>eih Tjskl. has been talking very largely at Tamworth, and indulging in attack on the Whig Ministry, of which his brother Frederick is a member. He (Sir Robert) has intimated that be is the real coming man, declaring ...

... therefore It was plain that he ant his ty admitted the necessity which existed for • new Reform Bill. If was the opiiiion of the Whig Go- Termite:it and tile ministerial supporters. much more must It be held be the opinion of more advanced Reformers like hi ...

... do Gy !ford now shares tie fate of Palmerston—With this ditferellev, that will ever think of him to mane back. Truly, this whigs are singularly be nd of performing the tragic part of the ancieist mariner of Tarshisli. la 183 h, they threw Lord Brougham ...

... adopted the sentiments and juitified the conduct of old friend and exemplar, and stuck by Lansdowne :—whereupon the Juvenile Whig gave up, or rather threw down, the seals of the Foreign-office, leasing others to pick them up. The way in which he did this ...

... Dimmoeratle ticket; this ’are the Whig*’ ‘But If you strive vole twice I shall have you ’ ‘You will, will you I* shouted the eon of the sovereign people; * then I says if I’m denied the right of voting for the Whigs, after goin’ the whole ticket for the ...

... nndenrtoorl to have dc[ otf, with the exception of Sir .lames (jraliam, who s»i«l to hesitate whether he I diuuld join the Whigs present after they ! go out ollice—preferring, it the 1 latter course, if that practicable. ...

... for his project, Sheridan left him to the supposed enjo i nient of his victory —and to pay the fare. It was a Whig trick, and grew in a Whig soil ; what the wit practi-ed for his personal needs, anal on a small prole, Lard John Russell, never above borrowing ...

... have been dissolved, and as yet we have only a chaotic, helpless, driving to and fro in quest of new affinities. The reign of Whig and Tory is closed. No longer the two compact bends occupy the opposite benches, the predominating one of which shall possess ...

... regard to consequences. Yet Derby was a Whig once—in the early days of his career Lord Staaloy Just as the Hon. Henry John Temple, commonly called Lord Palmerston, in his early years was a Tory; and was at first Whig and something more' —he was a decided ...

... sees but the outward :ements of the puppets, and never reflects on the inward mechanism of the eligine. Ile dire not know that Whig chicanery has mu-net a great portion of Irish count:es into a reserve of rotten borough-, at the ildyosal of alien cor i .oi ...