... last Reform Bil-the Russells, the Greys, and others of the Whig nobility-would gladly let things rest as they are. It is not the Whigs that are clamouring for reform, but the people. The Whigs still possess a goodly number of rotten boroughs, which they ...

... wisdom of Parliament was shaken, and, to complete the disgrace of the Whigs, the finances constantly declined under their inefficient control. While the Liberals, composed of Whigs and Radicals, Dissenters and Papists, Repealers and Brass Bands, were ...

... 11h7Ig office. The following are the totals of the official returns:- News-Letter, from July, '55, to Dec., '57, 325,500 Whig, ditto, ditto, .3. 358,000 Mercury, ditto, ditto, 245,500 Banmer, ditto, ditto, 225,500 The Stamp Return, however, ...

... commenced life as a . Tory, he aspired to succeed Mr. PITT as the Tory , member for Cambridge University, and was defeated by a Whig, the present Lord LuNSDOWNE. He evas a I Tory Minister for twenty-one years, and at this I- moment he prides himself on having ...

... 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 ...

... elsgle individual died in Ireland of starvation. He was succeeded by ties Whigs; and there was a page of blood written in the history of Irnland by the mal-administration of the Whig party. I . Lzrd John Russell wculd not give corn, but left the t . supply ...

... power. This was for the removal of cir- tain disabilihtes. The bill was not more Lords Johb s Russell's thlsi any one ?? in the Whig rank s But the House of Comnmons adopted the bill ha* j majority of 44; and thereupon the Tory nsiinstr of that day, instead ...

... comparatively large stones. The most remarkable feature ia this cak.e is that the animai was in an apparently sound state of ?? Whig. ...

... rope of sand. How can men be united with sentiments so dissimilar as those of the 99 assassins and the 11 pure unmitigated Whig family clique ? Mr. Coningham starts as an apologist for Lord Palmerston, enumerates his many grievous mistakes, truly confesses ...

... and success have done their work on the Libe- rals. During nearly thirty years the Liberal party, -under the guidance of the Whigs, have had the as- cendant, except during one interval, and even then Liberal measures were carried by Conservative States- ...

... from other localities report favourably of harvest opera. tione, and of the successful prospects of the -farmer.- Northern Whig. Veacivias at night (says a letter from Naples) presents a grkat.bed of cba&oal fire, as it were, en its side. On Sunday morniv ...

... Hospital the sum of £10 if the ;e statements made by the Whig and Banner are not -. proved to be untrue, with regard to our comparative total circulation, stamped and unstamped; on con- ldition that the Whig and Banner bind themselves, if it their statements ...