... protecting British spose India against a whig surprise. Lord Palmerston's scheme, be if anything be really known of it, will be nothing less than under a plot for grasping at new patronage upon an enormous aimed scale. Whig prints satirise the alarnis of liberal ...

... | men; and unless they perform that duty, their power ,011 and influence in England are gone.-Yours, &c., Xo Jan. 9. AN OLD WHIG. and _ BFetidcA t U ake, C ut tere. WINDSOR, Jmr. 9. Vest There was no addition to the royal dinner party yesterday. nest The ...

... ...

... mistrusting aristocratic demagogues, who only court them to betray, if anything they have more respect for the Tories than for the Whigs. What they want is, guarautees of good Government. They look with shame to Franuce, and see there the effects of a vigo- rons ...

... do they come From An Old Whig, and in that signature the value of the recommendation utterly evaporates. It is not old Whigs nor young Whigs who can deal with that great chimera who was in mockery called a Juvenile Whig after having devoted thirty ...

... Spencer, the Southern Division of Northamptonshire is deprived of one of its Members. Two candidates are in te ?? Henley is the Whig, and Colonel Henry Cartwriglit the Con- servatlve champion. It is anticipated that there will be a neck-and-neck race for the ...

... that section of the aristocracy which forms his following; most bountifully does he provide for every needy member of every Whig family. Our readers may have noticed a little document declaratory of the numberless good things that have fallen to the house ...

... of Ireland, and bestowed it hut aupon Sir John Campbell, of the English bar. At a I ~'subsequent - period, even when the Whig famlilies were in a Us tmost, exclusive mood, Lord Campbell,- was admitted to the bar I Cabinet-not as aw ere law-lord, but ...

... dusting in Hyde-park) garnish is- the windows of Piccadilly publishers; dig at the roots of the cr protest, to which an ex-whig minister, and a couple of bearskin generals (whose Guards' Club apprenticeships 'ed to war scarcely fit them to be judges ...

... .kiiwli~g r'tldg :alioA It ly; i le, ies,. in m 'Gornoi- ?? Sc6oia#' rst solely on the strength of party eivices 'and t ad Whig connections. We have a head respon- e- sibleforamilitary appointmentg; yet a Minister dl of War's fit: thought. in the very ...

... compared with a House of Commons secured to the ministers through the means of such patronage ? Let Lord Palmerston and the whigs mark well the fate of their predecessors in 1783, and beware that there is a point beyond which the nation will not tolerate ...

... least it had not been brought before the public in a popular shape ; but, when at last it was taken up by the Leaders of the Whig party, its progress was pro. portionately rapid. There were many causes, then, to accelerate the movement. No other engrossing ...