... homely language of the mem- her for Aylesbury. Its philosophy was somewhat re-l Condite, and the stern denunciation of the Whig olil agarchy running parallel with a eulogy on the influence of party as the sinews of freedom, perhaps struck some fas an ...

... Certainly, was not a ll Granite'* animal, born or naturalised. We might have quoted more, but the above will do for a time. Whig and Tort.— Whig, or Whaig, the Scotch for Whey, which became a soubriquet of drovers, and a representative of bandits. It was first ...

... 1319. when resigned office, the Banfflkire Journal, from which qaote this notice, procotooel Gordon wee in politico decided Whig. In 1832, | after the patting of the Reform Bill, oTiooed the tincenty of hie coiiTictiooe by contesting, though unsuccessfully ...

... the throne the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, m Palace Yard, and in C«vent Garden meetings. „ , . . Mr. Hume worked not for Whigs or Tones. He laboured for his country—for the world large. He never P faith in Sovereigns or in Governments If ever attached ...

... carrying the bill for thiereform of the representivoesystem. On 0:' airy the c-esignation of Earl Grey, in August, 1834, the Whig Minis- ti efl9d, try was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the A I all office of First Lord of tile Treasury. ...

... had been compelled, for greater objects, for a moment to forget, attempted, in to annihilate him —and only annihilated the Whigs, which the Crown will regret. But he had acquired, in bis long retention of office, kuuM'je ; end such knowledge 10 English ...

... to the men with whom he had been acting down to the present week; and he led ith a panegyric on the matchless patriotism the Whig party in the last two years, its eniarrTod views, and its habitual freedom from cxclusivcparty ambition. We confess that wc ...

... that the Tories are the spirits of the age, and that the Whigs have ever been '* slow to move with the necessities of the times.” We will not argue with him that point. The whole history of the Whigs has been one of constant improvement and reform. The whole ...

... answer the more readily from a great num- Torrens Cullagh, known in London merely Whig her of reports which have been kindly brought under our hack and go-between, between Whig Mini iters (or their notice from game keepers and ctlt. ra wltoar it is i, , ) ...

... Palmerston said little, but the enthu- siasm of his audience supplemented the deficiency; and - the sacrifice of the soi disant Whig chief set the seal of unquestionable sincerity on the shoutslvhich I p greeted the Premier, and the resolution to free Europe ...

... crnclty, inconvenience, and in- want the things designated. We talk of Tones, instice. Drunkenness has not diminished, but the Whigs, and Radicals, and have added some illicit sale of drink has greatly increased. The trade new-fangled appellations—but where ...

... brethren of the Free.) long lation has nearly obliterated the distinction be- . ecck) when there is really occasion or > tween Whig and Tory. Political questions arc t evil; and if the spirit which F now every year merging more and more into valent in that ...