... exercise ground of the Whig party ; and it is from, that board that Lord Campbell levels his anticipative menaces at John Bright, or at any other persons who may take too positive a viewv of Reform. It would seem, there- fore, that the Whigs are resolved to ...

... receiving strange elucidation before-Mr. BUtts Y committee. Mr. ,Smith, however, has ibeen.a stead a Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig L- families.' He has ?? and'therels: no kayig that he will not rise higher, should the system con- ...

... colleagues without the smallest considera- nion for any so-called claims of connection, or friend- ship, or former employment. The Whig, con- nection may well be dissolved her ever. The ?? party has in its ranks men cpable of illting with success the highest ...

... the police magistrates, too, are in a similar predicament. In fact, the elass of men, generally speaking, pro- moted by the Whigs were totally unfitted for the offices into which they were thrust by priestly in- fluence. To mnake the law respected the course ...

... that the honour of my country would be wounded by any such concession, and I unhesitatingly went into the lobby against the Whig Mliristry-(hear, hear.) Lord Derbv's Government followed, but it was plain that it could only exist a single day upon sufferance; ...

... duct of the Gvvernment in passing Liberal mea-t sures which the Whigs would not pass, md in I thai proposing to effeeb reforms- desired by the people- m(a and long resisted by the Whigs, is a shocking blew (as 0 ?? iniflicted on what is- called ' Ministerial ...

... colleagues without the smallest considera- tion for any so-called claims of connection, or filend- ship, or former employment. The Whig con- nection may well be disaolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its rauk; men capablo af tilling ?? success the highest ...

... without the smallest consi- fec deration for any so-called claims of conneotion or friendship for ] 3aiy former employment. The Whig connection may well be tai dissolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its ranks men the( capable of filling with success ...

... the world, beyond the alleged circumstance St to of certain overtures emanating from the Conservative ol ,Se Premier to his Whig rival. It is not even stated L ed whether Lord John is likely to accept office in the novel n ne shape in which it is supposed ...

... Parliamentary Peerage by Lord Palmerston last year, 1 and the nephew of another Peer, who obtained x step in rank from the Whigs, and who is understood to be *I the wealtlhiest man in the kingdom. It eomld not have been. foreseen thiat, in pecuniary mattersr ...

... indifference to him whether to the Lord Mayor was a Whig or a Tory. At a distance, and m as hiumble spectators, we should be at a loss to see ho4 theli [t chief magistrate of thme city could show hisnself a Whig or a b Tory,'or what use or abuse of his official ...

... attachments of V el the old Whigs to their party leaders could hardly Hbor have entertained a doubt about this ; it is not and the less important, however, that it is now pub- title licly recorded as a fact. To save a Whig chief, rity two the liberties ...