... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...

... tlleir 'Iviends, the t'uiisct'c:it iis. .SuYai 'is ;a 1 tnestion in Whicl t he ?? interesivil. itid timit. irev the ?? of' tillh Whig :1- In illi rtiOll. Wh~ell vwe enllod 111d 011 tlic tfillm'uuts oi' thi is ('01111' to join tlic agriieilturists ol' the tsiitlitry ...

... sentiments of his col- leagues, wre have only to remark that this is some- times a dangerous thing to do; that this is vwhat no Whig Minister should ever rashly undertake to do, seeing that the dlay bhangcs, and so do the sentiments of the Wthigs; and that ...

... big ships against little states, and has ready made apologies for all power- ful countries. l[is lordship klnows this; lie is Whig enough to be addicted to ollice, and as lie owes it all to the minister who once vindicated his claim to be English, lie is ...

... fear that his confede. rates, if not his fellow Whigs, have already inverted that cry, and that with them there is, even now, to be heard a mutter of Down with the Lords I Let Sir James and his Whig brethren beware. They are not in weak hands. The ...

... tforeign invasion come P-under Whig administration; and these shameful panics-shameful to the national honour and terribly costly to the national purse-were entirely superinduced by the affect- ed parsimony of the Whigs. To show a plausible Budget every ...

... Derby. Deserted by Whigs of every degree-by religious Whigs, like Lord Shaftesbury, by legal Whigs, like- Lord Wenaleydalo, by offiial Whigks like Lords Panmure, noiteagle, and (Qrey, bY farmily Whigs, like Lord 'Cowper, by mercantile Whigs, ...

... the sup. port of factions! the Whigs have the option to intrigue or perish. United and powerful as we stand, we can afford to wait till the House comes over to our views, and the country distinctly calls to office-the Whigs cannot. Hence it is that Mr. ...

... twice. During the last Parliamentary tern the Whigs were written into ollee b the lress the Press having previously - ritten the country into a fervour of desire f6 evlmt is called Reform, which the Whigs pmised to give. But, as the days went on, the ...

... s Victory: that is to say, it wras the establishment of the will of the nationt in res-pect to a policy that was nominally Whig and virtually Conservative. It expressed the flaet that there wns a man whom the nation could trust, and that the nation lhad ...

... trouble to read hustings speeches, he will have been but little pleased with that of his would-be supporter, Mr. Tuxford, the Whig-Radical candidate for Boston, and be apt to exclaim save me from my friends, when be compares the result of the poll with ...

... fe'la, *nM linate Secretaryship is found to secure his allcjianlle.- In Sil Charles Wood the Government have i lost all .ablel Whig workman. The removal of Lord de (Grev to his place is to put extraordinary conlitldence in~ this Minister's powers of business ...