... faction to the public and to the House of Com- mons. Sir CHArtEs. Wood, a pure Whig, with crotchets, did not consult him, and the Woop budget disasters broke down the Whigs. Mr. did respect his knowledge and deferred to his authority, and Mr. Finance was ...

... much public notice, and h' that the Whig-Radical press should cast their . k. opprobrium upon so bumble an individual in the ed Conservative ranks as himself. Now, the old se Conservatives (Tories) hate the Whigs as their ht hereditary e uemies, and ...

... took the.people’s side. This was_no-hereditary “move,” made with the with which’ every becomes a Whig, and. every; a Tory ; for he went beyond’ ‘the: Whigs, and ranged himself on the same side as Brovewax, Roxrguck, Duxcomse, Hunt, and He soon’ became ...

... Elected under Derbyite auspices, it would prefer, when a Tory administration ; while the Whig sections of it patronise rather than follow who ig not of the Whigs even so much as Sir J. RAHAM, born among them, is, and whose Canongate origin the “regular ...

... country’s enthusiasm, which one so eloquent and so,daring would bewell able to awaken, by declaring against that church which Whig aftér Whig has admitted to. be an “ anomaly of our ...

... Duke being fresh from actual observation of the necessities of the army. But Lord is ‘subject to bis Whig patrons, to a very | ; greak degree; and the Whigs, with their usual indiffer- ence to public decency, outraged by the “‘ Hamilton | case,” the othet ...

... Peel's great Irish work the Queen's Colleges—in a proper point of view, all the more pleasing that the sketch cornea from Whig, and a Whig who, though Irish Secretop-, never did any thing for Ireland. Of all that Peel did, he succeeded best with Ireland : ...

... MARSHALL, • in-law of the above. Lately, at his residence, in Southampton, aged 90, Admiral GIFFARD. He was the leader of the Whig party for many years in that town, and was the father of Captain Giffard, who was killed in her Majesty's steamer Tiger, off ...

... Loud cheers at this sentiment. Cox continued:—Yes, gentlemen, that is what have to look forward to, from the mAA,!, those Whig-Radical fellows—to being swamped, gentlemen. What was to done, to avoid being swamped ? Cox advised his party to go the whole ...

... vigour to ti taliemas demonstration of Irespect. When. it wats under- and Stat( stood that so large ia demand on the time and Whigs h paockets of the people was made with the combined llev. Mr. viewy of celebrating our victories in the Crimea 'Out both - ...

... meetings no longer resound with comp the evils inflicted on them by Free-trade, summoned as competent witnesses to test: wisdom of Whig commercial policy. As 1,0 members of the Landed interest are cance l may be well content with things as they have had abundant ...

... tricks with such a ticklish subject as the olonial-office; and we are disposed to attribute procrastination in the matter to a Whig which it takes time in the Premier to feat. For, bold as he is, we defy him to ven- “family” just now. He has been a lucky ...