... prti ...

... quarter whence Its authors Higue that pass one hall uf a form Bill ng the pres would enough way ol redeeming the given th- Whigs when Ui*-y were s ekl>*g pow.r ; and luat the necessity ot carrying the other half in .iiutiier session wo«il « pretence for ...

... of tht* litK-rty of the Lections, ami this the highly int> lligeiit Lord is opinion is matter great gratification ; for the Whig Gov. rn i.enfc 1848 brio, d the people of the State* of the urch the rate if two s'illiugs and three-halfpence a piece to attack ...

... financial difficulties, moreover, the Whigs were, for a novelty, in nowise beset or hampered. Yet, instructive illustration of the over-confidence that is such a characteristic of the Whigs and of the fallacy of Whig calculations, within one short month ...

... ;., of av„,lable proof the talent he displayed in this effusion, all P«ty was already dilapidated and gone. H.s lands the Whig party were most profuse in their ex- ' v ...

... found the Whigs proposing to act, in relation to its peculiar circumstances, irrespectively of party, and to consult for its well-being practically? The famine and the pestilence, sore evils in themselves, were aggravated by the policy of the Whigs; and so ...

... and the flsg* justly apprehensive not only of individual at- And break toour i,T. n t ? countin B- but even of « cueral the Whig* wiU give the country proof ribands which adorn the ataffs of these banners , system of wanton and scandalous outrages the ...

... Radical. But t e Whigs wish to eat cake and have it too,—to sues* out of innovating piinciptes, and yet enjoy all the credit winch pirty title associated with those principh-s can bestow. The only thing, indeed, which can ke the Whig-alive is to show ...

... independent Roscommon Squire. The Lord Lieutenant may plead piecedent, to be sure, and with Whigs precedent is everything. Lord Carlisle is not the first Whig Viceroy of Ireland to whom has been imputable au invidious * passing over the names” returned ...

... hackney coach. On his way from Lincoln's Inn to the West End, it occurred to bis recollection that Sir John Biggies Va npo, the Whig Member for Suddlcbury, was now in town —this eminent gentleman having been one of his former boon companions and collaborators ...

... another appeal; aud wended his way to St John’s Wood, where, iu pleasant villa, lived one of his ol est friends, who, under the Whig administration, had become ot the Treasury. This prosperous gentleman paraded immediately, entering from his private study ...

... sensuality Which hardens all within. And petrifies the feeling.” There is valid reason for suspicion that eminently worthy of Whig parentage, although going more to trifle with the country than to work eril in a national sense, will be found the promised ...