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... couldnot believe and acquiesce in the-divine right of the Whig houses to rule and rob the nation at- their pleasure and discretion. The golden age of the Greys and Rassells is now past. The Whigs have lost their hold upon their middle-class worshippers ...
... with ob. structing the Whigs in the path of liberal political progress, and ridiculed the notion of any good mea- sure emanating from Mr. Disraeli or. his colleagues. Bernal Osborne was loudly cheered by the -whole try of Whig place-hunters, whose hopes ...
... promises that in, state his political opinions more explicitlv didates are Mr. Guildford Onlow, and bell, both of whom are whigs, Mr. P. Mur0 be remembered formerly represented the bn upon extreme liberal principles, and U who represented the western division ...
... ^easures the Whigs have been agitating ten or a ^eo years without getting them passed. We sup})o8e Bernal's notion of progression is the receding frotn all the promises made at the hustings only last lear, for which retrogression the Whigs were so summarily ...
... LORD DE3RBY'S COMPiAC-T MINISTRY Useless Cry of the Whigs and Radicals ! DANIEL O'CONNELL once said to FE-iGRuS O'CoNNoR, when the latter was bewailing the defeat of some TIrish question, Sure if all we clamoured for was conceded, ivhat should wve ...
... we are prosperous, it is not in consequence, but in defiance, of the doings of our various administrations, whether they be Whig or Tory, Liberal or Conserva- tivd. For even the British Government is, in the re- sources which it consumes, a cancer in the ...
... Having quoted the letter, the very facetious but somewhlat ill-infuormed correspondent proceeds to quiote the comments of thle Whig 'ipolu Lord Masse- reene's letter, introduced titms:- Coilniletinig upon the sabjeet of this letter. the N~orthern IV/i1-t ...
... libe- ral measure than that which Lord Pldmerston submitted to Parliament. Are we to deplore this ?? complete rout of the Whigs P Are we to bewail our lot that we have fallen on days of Torygovemnt -that the narrow- minded Protectionists of the Corn-law ...
... our regirnents, ex- perience teaches Us they are not to befouend in the ranks of- the aristocracy. But, nevertheless, both Whigs and Tories-Sir John Pakington as Bell as Sir Charles Wood-persist in conferring'the most responsible and valuable appointments ...
... it became manifest, that the great Whig party had for all prac- tical purposes been destroyed. Under the pressure of inevitable necessity, the Leadership of that party had been confided to Lord PALMERSTON. Other Whig chiefs had bean actuated by a respect ...
... Hillsborough. but will be carried to a higher court, where it will bs impossible to prevent the proceedings coming befcre the ?? Whig. HIEOIC CONDUC'r Or A Lormon Fanm BBIaT3Dn MaN,-On Wednesday morning, a youth named W. Riley, aged twelve, fall from the steps ...
... is not the only reputation that has been irretrievably ruined. Ths whole Whig party has been exposed, convicted, and condemned with him.' Yes; heaven be praised! the great Whig imposture is exploded-shattered into a thousand impotent and, unsightly fragments- ...