... offices of the government were—Whigs all. There was a pure Whig at the Admiralty—Sir Charles Wood. There was a Whig man of letters at the Board of Control— Mr. Smith. A Whig—Sir George Lewis—was Chancellor of the Exchequer. A Whig, about the ...

... fellow Rowan Catholics seem to forget that to thepcnal Whig le g islation of Lord J. Russell's Ecclesiastical Titles Act, sanctioned as it implieclly was by their continuance in office under the Whig ministry by several Roman Catholics, is to be attributed ...

... quarter of a century the Whigs became by accident the destroyers, and the Conservatives the protectors and defenders, of commerce and tranquillity. In each instance the fall of a-Conservative Cainet and the accession to office of Whig legislators were regarded ...

... progress between certain buigesm , s Of Belfast and the corporation has been withdrawn, as appears by the following notice in the Whig : We were informed, late last night, that the relator in the Chancery suit dismissed the second, or supplemental, information ...

... experiment with such salutary results in 18:58, overwhelm these Whig optimists with alarm. The people are gradually shaking off the delusion under which they laboured, and the spell of Whig ascendancy is dissolved. The snake, however, is only scotched—not ...

... would be said in private life if a trustee took the money confided to him to pay his own debts? At that time that most honest Whig, Lord ALTITORP, was Chancellor of the Exchequer, and also a Commissioner for the Reduc' tion or the National Debt. The Questions ...

... have, therefore, given up the idea of that mode of redress, and as for a humble Tory like myself to venture upon the great Whig °f ßeial—bah ! I'll let it alone; and have made up my mind regardin g my filched 9d., Which, though lost to purse, will be ...

... they may proceed, andY give to the Government of the day . an independent support. They know by experience that neithtr the Whigs, nor their Liberal and Radical allies, have much respect or desire for progress. In opposition they trade upon extravagant ...

... the masterly speech by which it was introduced, will be satisfied that the promised revision is in safe and skilful hands. Whig financiers, and we say it after mature rjfiection, have never displayed any higher qualities than those of mere accountants ...

... for parliamentary honours will receive their vote and support unless prepared to insist upon the government, whether such be Whig or Conservative, levying proper dues upon the ships of non-reciprocating nations visiting our home or colonial ports.—Shipping ...

... hobby of the Whigs. This question first brought Lord JOHN RUSSELL into notice, and it sustained Lord PALMERSTON as it had Lords MELBOURNE and RUSSELL before him. But reform in the hands of the Whigs has proved a wretched failure. This the Whigs themselves ...

... all who can hear of us. And how is all this to be accounted for? Surely there must be something radically wrong. Indeed, Mr. Whig, you are right. There is something ultra-radically wrong, and the sooner the rational portion of your burgesses take the matter ...