... people who constitute the Whig party. Hence, the Revolution of 1688, and the Re- form Bill of 1832, have found in himn a defender, zealous, skilful, thorough, and unscrupulous. The revolution, which benefited no one except the Whig oligarchs, the fundholders ...

... murderers of the Chartist prisoners, were'Whig- ministers and judges. The em- ployers of political spies are Whigs; the coneoctors of sham conspiracies 'are Whigs, the opponents of trades' -unions are Whigs; the most servile courtiers- the unscrupulous ...

... demand their rights-that success would never crown their efforts (hear, hear, and This is alt the d -d Whig dodge ?? Let no one accuse him of being a Whig [oh, oh]. He hated the name, and did not like the truculent party [uproar, and cries of Where is your ...

... of the Whigs, and of the espe- cial and mischievous worthlessness of their principal leaders, Lord Palmfrston and Lord John Russell. Where- ever a contest has been fought in which the people have been asked to mnake sacrifices for the pure Whig principle ...

... young politicians, were about 1804 the solesurviving h wrecks of the old Whigs. The Edinburgh Review was destined to become n the nucleus of the resuscitated Whig party. The o Whig statesmen who rendezvoused at Holland-house cl marked the promise of the ...

... gross and pernicious remain to the present day. The Whigs, who were the parents of the Reform Bill, levelled its destructive 'powers against the pocket-boroughs of the Tories. 'On the other hand, the Whig conveniences were most scrupulously and religiously ...

... particularly refer, take a party vier of their position. They would be more or less than men, if they did otherwise. A Whig considers himself a Whig, not merely because Whiggism has been identified during something like a century with popular principles, but also ...

... senators. The distinctive appellations of Whig and Tory no longer eKist; the former name is so iden- tified with all that is of a jobbing and corrupt nature that it stinks in the nostrils of the nation; and the Whigs themselves knowing this, now sail under ...

... MR. E. T. SMITR FOR BEDFORD. The Liberal party, hoping to put an end to the system of equal representation- one Whig, one Tory-have brought out one Mr. Thomas Barnard, in conjunction with Mr. Samuel Whitbread, the Liberal member in the late Parliament ...

... counties, it had before now happened thatby coalescing, three agricultural candidates have kept out their opponent, call him whig, radical, or what you will. Now a Reform Bib should not have regard to particular interests, but should have for its object ...

... will not be disposed to regard with satis- faction the attempt to thrust upon them a second Whig member in the person of Mr. Bernard. Unfortunately, the Whig party has grown behind the age, in so far as those strenuous exertions are concerned, by which ...

... counties, it had before now happened that by coalescing, 1three agricultural canditdates have kept out their opponent, call him Whig, Radical, or what you will. Now, a Reform Bill should not have regard to particular interests, but should have for its object ...