... of the old E tone, and at another snaking spasniodac cries at j ex.)treme radicalism. Their India Bill was not a Tory- or a Whig measure, but the extreme of democracy. 1 IHe was convinced that, for the sake of the pubic interest, it was desirable to have ...

... spot for a sums amountinig to nearly £1000. t, According to the Morning Star there is a v strong feeling growing up among the Whigs b that, in ordler to reorganise the Liberal party, t] Lord Palmerston must retire from the leader- o aflip. t] Commenting on ...

... but any one who reads his speech on MJnday night, mesc give him credit for tearing to atoms the do-nothing policy of' the Whig ('abiaet, and its utter incompetency to manage the affairs of this great nation in a time of difl3ulty and danger. Llrd and ...

... us Caxton.— Part XIII. Blood. Religious Memoirs. The First Bengal European Fusiliers after tbe Fall of Delhi . The Cost of Whig Government. * ! May-Day. ...

... warmth of his address, he wished to astonish the farmers an extra dash of colouring to paint the character of the Whigs—have not the Whigs repeatedly called the Tories black enough, especially after dinner? When the pot calls Ike kettle black, and the ...

... warmth of his address, he wished to astonish the farmers by an extra dash of colouring to paint the character of the Whigs—hare not the Whigs repeatedly called the Tories black enough, especially after dinner? When the pot ealla the kettle black, and the ...

... FRaE TRADE-Mr. Cobden was not a candidate for any place 0 but Huddersiteld at the last general election. ir A PoLiTIcia.-The Whigs were out of office from 1807 until y 1830. J. C.'s note isnotintelligible. What is th e writer aiming at? . A. B.-Banchester ...

... espouses the policy o ' safe and well-considered progress. It suspected that Lord Derby and his friends are outbidding the Whig for popularity. Well, so long as the party distin - guhihed for a practical liberality, must expect such charges, and must ...

... Bit by bit, reform is going on with rather rapid strides in the present state of partiesthe Tories being too weak and the Whigs too divided to hinder it. Unless are desperately in love with system, we need not quarrel with the process, and after all the ...

... place ; and in these sttributes of excellence the present number is peculiarly rich. It contains two articles, The Cost of Whig Government,** and ** The Defeat of the Factions,*’ in both of which the facts of the respective esses are admirably put. The ...

... Other stipulations, such as the issuing of licenses of trade, and the protection of the Indians, are also - proposed ; and the Whig scheme of compensation to the Company, for giving up that to which they have no just claim, is pereniptorily'repudiated. Nothing ...

... benches; and they must know o a full nvull that they can only do tisis uinder the leadership of ascc IMr. ID4seAsar: 'That the Whigs are determined, if possi- thel *Ihis, to prevent them doing so under any leadership, is too Anc~ -li ~toned additional proof; ...