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... THE NEW WHIG MANIFESTO. Lord John Russell, in his address to the citizens of London, has afforded us another proof of the advantage gained by the public from occasionally reducing political leaders to the ranks, in order to come to a reckoning with them ...
... cerned, are gone. The popularity of the Earl of Derby in the southern division is well known. The late Earl supported the whigs, but his successor entertains opinions more in accordance with the wishes of the South Lanca- shire constituency. With energy ...
... are of a novel character, for when they solicit the suffrages of a Tory, they advocate protection, but when they meet with a Whig they are free traders, Pitt had his consistent inconfsisteniesi; but these men exhibit nothing but . inconsistencles. A STAGE ...
... the last few years, would rather play into the hands of its avowed enemies, the Tories, than accept the co-operation of the Whigs and Reformers of the day. And it, consequently, behoves the whole population to buckle on their armour for the conflict. To ...
... body of men in the realm, than that of upsetting the commercial and financial policy of the late Sir Robert Peel, and the Whigs; and were they to desert the land- lord interest to-morrow they must fall to pieces within a week-a warning to imbecile statesmen ...
... authorities in the army and navy would promptly repudiate as beneath the dignity of their regard; and which, unfortunately, the whigs and tories of the age betray an indifference to which ought to be borne in mind when they apply for the suffrages of the electors ...
... that he had anything to say against the merits of the scheme itself, but, as he alleged, because it was brought forward by the Whig ministry I Neither can we forget that Mr. Parker, some years afterwards, presided at a meeting to establish a Protection A ...
... GneErNA GuEeam. r lGretna Hall, April 10th, 1852.f As AMPRCatANe CntCuTON.-Ssm~e time ago the editor of the C Je.7scebesoughs Whig (Teneosse) announced his intention of starting a now religious periodical. 1We feel competent, ho says, 1to the task of ...
... and literary essay on Poli- tical Eloquence in England. Its history, from the days of the Long Parliament to those of the Whig Reform Bill, is to be traced, the influences of national character and institutions explained, and a comparison made be- tween ...