... Perfect without a head, Perfect with a tail, Perfect without a tail, Perfect with head and tail, Perfect without head or tail ?—A whig. ANAGRAMS. Revolution to love ruin. Old Ireland an idle lord. Vociferous four voices. Funeral real fun. Telegraphs great helps ...

... basis; but nothing has come of it practically, nor ever will, till the Manchester School and the radicals can be reconciled to whig leadership, or the latter will submit to radical guidance. shall see what the forthcoming Reform Bill agitation will do in ...

... examined seriatim. The member for Birmingham, hatched under the Reform Bill of Lord John Russell, and applauded and cajoled by the Whig Leader—so long as it suited his views and that of his party—might have read in De Lolme that the first peculiarity of the ...

... this impression should go abroad means of promoting his return to office. But it isquite evident now that the whips of the Whigs are only converted into the scorpions the so-called Conservatives. There is an insolent boldness, and a wasteful extravagance ...

... Ministry composed of men with glorious antecedents, and facilitated the accession to power of heterogeneous compact of recreant Whigs and unprincipled adventurers, speaks doubting-ly of the embryo Reform Bill, and is agitating in favour of a scheme of his own ...

... of movement nisweonmeenetng will tweak dawn and obliterate the obi landmarks of party. They know that If the nation tomes. Whig, and Cormina. Item a. pollttfUl parties, will disemwer, giving place to sew political and Dew lenders awl this to the hacks ...

... Charles Mathews, in a letter from America to a frienad ia Englaisd, thus expresses himself:- f wish you could send all the Whigs here. I should like iso better pufisimsent than their being compelled to visit America ill search of liberty. A few days before ...

... seized Bernard Bdyle, a publiean. He was escorted to the police court by ar ed constables and a great ' crowd. The Norlhent Whig says that such a spirit of distrust is awakened in Belfast that only unqualified success can justify measures exciting such ...

... shame). He (the speaker) agreed with that remark. But there had been another act brought in by the late whig-radical government—(Mr. Norrington—Whig, not radical)—which the party who were now in power defeated. But there was not one of the gentlemen there ...

... the subject had been fairly Considered. They had opposed a system of general centralisation, when it was brought forward by a whig government, and be hoped they would successfully resist despotic centralisation under any government. (Hear.) But he thought ...

... Peelites and the tories. His public conduct on this occasion gave evidence of the settled obliquity of his character, and both whig and tory fastened on him the weakest of the three candidates to be thrust to the wall. His defeat was signal, and caused him ...

... from sectarian exclusiveness, eminently fit him. Lord Aberdeen sat last session a little apart from, but not very far off the Whig chiefs on the Opposition side. also sat Lord Shaftesbury, and few other members of the Carlton Club, who had supported the ...