... matchless p.triotisn by the Whig party in the last two years, it enlarged views, and its habitual freedom from exclusiveness or party- ambition. We emfess that we shooli rnteetaioa higher opinion in the preunt loranee of the Whig party, :mil its leader, if ...

... a question of graver import titan any mere distinction of Whig and Tory. We doubt, too, whether the ministry would be improved by the substitution of the Greys, and other sections of the Whig aristocracy for Graham, or Lord Aberdeen. It is an historical ...

... country have something to blame themselves for in this matter. They have allowed office to run the cycle of certain cliques—Whig, Tory, and Peelite, but never to pass beyond the prescribed boundary. Bence the affectation of superior power of management—of ...

... of support iiig an imcompetnit Ministry in office upon the Liberal party, a hieli had committed the of glint, to a small of Whig families a mulloooly ut Liberal policy, nod a monopoly, of lethargii Chancellor Eschequor, admitted that thou. upon the nulde ...

... • ' r 6 3 051 Hies. err 9 tlit. 213 6 4.1 8 53' 6 HOUSE OF LORDS.-Tor 1010 AT, JAN. 25. jealous a E.glelatfe Wee., eed . Whig PerYi ow , occa.iou, Mr.111 appeared lot the eppltcato, eel Mr. in itsi.le hot it dom not a,,ply ei Lord John e admit upon ...