... Derby it w~ould jla have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. 1 suean N the Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as ot] far apairt as the two poles ; and if there is one thing which a Whig thoroughly enjoys and appreciates, it i-i a job. They were ...

... power.Ch JfI,'in the coming criffis, the non-eleotors were foolish, im-,ne ) practicable, 'and disunited, the 1!orfPec and Whigs would Bal inCompromise, retain the power, and give a bill which he BofI ~,would endeavour to picture. It would certainly bewithout ...

... Lrord Derby it would have fallen into the hands of the Whigs. li mean he time Whigs proper, not the Liberals, for they are as li far apart as the trio poles; and if there is one thing ti which a W'hig thoroughly en:joys and appreciates, ci it is a job. They ...

... the' 'pli be irk, :tical rights of the people. 'We. hive had since thoui a Whig is government Presided over by. Lord Palmierston; and that ju for government, like the precedioag Whig government, also told no loss 'the people thati parhiamentairy reform was ...

... apprehends that a portion of the Whig party may join the Tories in resisting aproposition for the entire alteration of our institutions. In the new Liberal dialect these are denominated the mhore unworthy part of the Whig party. The diction- ary must be ...

... higand the other a convertod Radical, and - that they may possibly retain, in a latent state, as ?? true liberality as a Tory-Whig- Liberal ?? Palmerstoln. Bat the Post, of course, cares nothing for this : all that it Idsor is anxious about is to weaken ...