... the conduct of the Whigs Did not Cobbett say that if the Tories flogged us with whips the Whigs scourged us with scorpions Did not O'ConneU call them the base, bloody and brutal Whigs > Was it not Mr. Brighfs old habit abuse all Whig administrations until ...

... marriage crime, And is tho Nuisance found him time; O's for the Orangemen, loyal and true, P, liko Whigs, for place, party, and Popery too; Q is the Qualm that Whig gentlemen feel When R, the Reformer, invites them to steal; S is Lord Salisbury, staunch son ...

... wornout Whigs had become effete ; they were no longer capable of generating single useful measure ; their fall was imminent, when Mr. Bright propped them up with his sturdy shoulders, and gave them two years more of office. The sense of Whig feebleness ...

... —the Ministry already find themselves disabled and impotent. The year 1801 is repeating the political phenomena of 1841. A Whig Cabinet is again tottering to its fall, and a psriod of ignominious political bankruptcy is heralding and paving the way for ...

... many friends and never made an enemy. He was born a Whig, and tilled hi 3 post with distinguished grace. uid his bc3t to be a good, honest, open-hearted Whig, according to the fashion of bis time —a Whig who, with aristocratic taste, had a keen sympathy ...

... has long ago deßerted them; the most influential organs of public opinion have long ceased to be Whig, and, in a Parliamentary sense, Liberal. Where the Whig banner still flies popular sympathy and support fad it Popular strength, the real movement of society ...

... was iu a majority. At ten o'clock, when the first return was made, the numbers were TEN* O'CLOCK. (Conservative) . Cowper (Whig) ELEVE.V o'clock. Surtees Cowper TWELVE o'clock. Surtees Cow]»er 1256 two o'clock. Surtees Cowper 1726 CLOSE of the poll. The ...

... of the Palmerston Ministry, is the refusal of the House of Commons to sanction the Courts Buildings' Bill. It was esentially Whig job, and reveals the mode in they seek to lavish money on unnecessary purposes by the vote of the House of Commons, while the ...

... The Cheltenham Chronicle. ESTABLISHED 1809. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1804. The Whigs have been ever fond of office, and have not been over scrupulous as to the means which they use either for the attainment of power or for its retention. To this party ofiice ...

... even up to late years Whig organ, its triumphs culminated with those of its patrons ; it has shared their declining prosperity, and has probably only anticijiated their final dissolution as a party a brief interval. In fact, as a Whig organ, the Morning ...

... obnoxious impost. In 1841 Sir Robert Peel came into power, and found the finances of the country crippled the mismanagement of the Whigs. It was with a deficiency staring him in the face that that distinguished statesman introduced an Tncome tax of 7 ...

... proceedings terminated. The Election for Aberdeenshire.—We have no desire to parade the glaring and growing weakness of the Whigs, or to convert their delin- Juencies into political capital; but their conuct is on almost every occasion so outrageously vain ...