... statements were denied by tho Whig organs ; with seeming indignation they avowed them to be the off- spring of Conservative envy. Now they are not only corroborated, but strengthened by animadversions far more severe. Whig Ministers aro taunted with their ...

... Oriental phrase, eaten dirt. It ha~ pro- nounced the great Whig party, so long the »bject of its admiration, to be a vain delusion, a 1. sham. It has attacked the great Whig cl and deprecated the great Whig principles,— what more could it have done? Like a half ...

... Newton Abbot, on Saturday the 31st ult., for the purpose of selecting a candidate to supply the place of Lord Churston. The Whig party had industriously circulated reports ol* divi visions in the Conservative camp, and announced their inten- tion to bring ...

... may take to turn out a ministry, who, I am per- ?? will benefit ns individually and the country generally far more than any Whig ministry, because they profess less and do more. Trusting you may find space for the insertion of this letter, I am, with much ...

... cause of discontent. Of course the speech was a utandfijd dish, composed chiefly of wails for Whig misfortunes, visions of Whig victories, and promises of Whig performances, sea- soned with the spice of invective which the speaker wrongly imagines to be ...

... rapidity, opinions wore freely expressed, and different but dofluite views ?? given, touching tho character of tho speech tbe Whig member was about to deliver. All were at fa*lt. This representative of the borough developed mental and moral qualities which ...

... secre- taries, chosen men who had not served any previous pupillage to diplomacy. In this ho has shown himself wiser than the Whigs, who, anticipating a perpetuity of office, havo raised tribes of Tite Barnacles of the red-tape school, who have shown a wonderful ...

... of principle was in- volved, they generally gave their assent to the acts of the Whig Ministry. The truth is, a Conservative Government was considered impossible. The Whigs and ?? openly proclaimed this great change in the history of parties, and, worse ...

... of Conservatives refuse *o recognise it ? How long will tbey deem this sub.-.taace a s liailow P Ilow long will they permit Whig organs to assume the title of tribunes of the people? How long wiil they allow them lo proclaim their doctrines, prefaced by ...

... letter which appeared in the Whig of Friday morning, on the subject of the Sunday trains, oniy reached me on Monday evening. I hap- pened to be in Belfast on Friday, when, having my attention turned by a friend to tho Whig, I wrote my reply, which was ...

... ?? f i„,,.,i Aber- deen bad further diminished it to Palmerston regime nnd the Russian war (alwaJys a pet affair with the Whigs) fho laboriously off, .ted red uot whs of pre- vious years were all swamped, anel the debt «-_ nearly 780,000,(100.. During ...

... what was facetiously termed Whig-Liberalism, was not pro- ductive of so much good to the country as the last iew months of the past session. The half-implied threat of tho member for Dover about leaving the Whigs if the Whigs had not left Downing-street ...