... is Mr Laing the Whig they ve got. It is true that some of his friends that his Whig sentiments are not real, but issued to conciliate opponents, and as he has a great ject in view, viz., to secure for him- self a seat in the first Whig cabinet, it is necessary ...

... instrumental in carrying the bill for the reform of the tative system. On the resignation of Ear! Grey in August, 1834, the Whig Mi was modi and rne was raised to First Lord of the Treasury. This M was dissolved by William IV. in November, 1834, when Sir ...

... harmony with its predecessors. There used to bea mighty outcry against the Whigs, in consequence of what was said to be their inordinate attachment to office and its sweets, but no Whig Government, no Government of any description, ever manifested an appreciation ...

... the entire apimal. He is thoroughly and completely converted— by profession. We have his own word for it that he is a Whig of the Whigs. He goes into Parliament with the intention of supporting “ the good old principles of the good old cause, under the ...

... a nation was pledged deeply and mst aman or 4 party—that nation is reland, and that man is Lord John Russell, and that the Whig party. And is it now, when mightier the Vicar of Christ than those with which Ru and Palmerston surrounded him in 1848, —when ...

... dictation of the “clever one,” kept ap a dismal how! against the Whig party and the leading Liberal statesmen of this country, but who now found themselves mercilessly dragged to the feet of the Whigs by the same “clever” gentleman who, when it served his own ...

... that it may be beset with more than triple difficulties Aunion of Whigs, Peelites, and Radicals, each of these sections has of late been displaying anything but unity within itself. The Whigs have bad their long-continued feud between Lord Palmerston and ...

... being the question of pected them Reform. They had calculated upon receiving assistance Parliamentary rather than tion from the Whig seemed that Lord John Russell regarded hn Reform as peculiarly his own property, and was as jealous as a lover of the attentions ...

... that it is said an amendment on the Address will be moved in the House of Commons by the Marquis of Hartington on the t of the Whig Opposition, and that it will be seconded by Sir Morton Peto. Mission To tae Court or The Hon. Henry Filiot left London on Tuesday ...

... when that taxation is levied for the purpose of promoting the objects which are nearest and dearest to his own heart.—Northern Whig. ...

... breasts a gleam of that mercy which the American laws of slavery enforce in favour of the used-up children of Ham.—-Northern Whig. ...

... Highland fead ; our histories tell How gallant Foulis fought and fell, When at Falkirk he led the van, Su by his warlike clan ; A Whig, like all his house, he stood For Brunswick throne and royal blood. The Chief of Foulis, who had fought At Fontenoy, from Flanders ...