... chains. We have heard much in former “‘Tory-Radicals ; let us now shift the scene for a bit, and look out for Whig Radicals of Radical: Whigs, you please. upon ft, unless the Liberal party unite and ovurageonsly, backed almest anapimeus nation, to carry ...

... people of attempts to force on a British colony arr who, under the curse of the Whigs success. odds, and who for contended against such years daily prayed to God ee are the the Whigs, now find that the Tories of the most unjust, and, I most ungrateful, enemies ...

... been found compliant, but it dees say that the anxious to cut the Bright connection, have sounded ha Betonp this about the Whig chief, political bas no interest. Addresses, principally apon the bus: pess of last have been delivered by, others, Sir Cornewall ...

... Government was in power This was for the removal of certain [he bill was not more Lord John Russells than any one else's in the Whig ranks, But the House of Commons adopted the bill by @ majority of 44; and the Tory of that day. instead of resigning office ...

... cury was commenced exertions to make it pay. The Lelfast Daily Mer. bad been a contributor and a eub-editor of the Northern Whig fie with his bread and butter, started the Mercary in opposition to his late employer, and, after a brief but unprosperous ...

... Bat the leading feature of the year is the change which has taken place in the Impernal Guvernment — the displacement of the Whig by the Tory party. Had this taken place in ordinary and manner we would still have regretted it, as representing the temporary ...

... little remark on the part of the press, and expecially to an article of « sweeping descnption which appeared in the .Yorthera Whig. In that article, the writer, at once accepting the “Sineer's” statements as true to their fullest extent, proceeded to pass ...

... bow those big eoblemes (of curse, base inirguers were all Whigs) who are charged with intrgeed to keep emal: oat of hove beped to by the:r bawness— for in stance we rhould beve (bought test the Whig Deke of Argyle would Rave been glad of the and of ban, ...

... by Ube same name, mast have some dificuity in detect- amg any pornts of resemblance That creat to be ranked with the of the Whig jeaders secured for the people of thus was a demanded by sn and united peopie, and which they were determined not to want— ...

... Lord Tempest in be the cxstion of Uuemseives have completely over to the same side. Mr Lindssy negatives Mr Cardweil's as Whig Government . end Mr Dillwyn, for the ame Jetson. giving as bus only reason a preference of a Tory to and eyaaily ndependent ...

... hinwself obliged to oppose they maintained As tw the he hed no coufidence in ise of those who described the preseut Act as of Whig That reproach was it wae proposed by a Cabinet of which Lord was a member. He therefore of which Mr Disrac.i was suspicion ...

... going with from Glas ave, which, scoording te his of the law of evidence, is proof that the object and resulk ave to enable “ Whig noblemen ™ stalk stage in the Salimacke: His third witness is Mr Charies Si John, whose evidence (date, 1849) is thee a The ...