... discipline fox the Whig party, leave them to get votes from those whose cheers they elicit, and whose policy they promote. This Government and this House of Commons have broken the most solemn pledges given to the people. The Whig leaders have committed ...

... there was much truth in Rowcliffes unpolished words. The Whig Government overthrew Lord Derby on the question of Reform, and drove him to the countrv. The verdict was for Reform, and the Whigs who then assumed the functions of the executive had honestly ...

... will yielded to the people so long Lord Palmerston the Whig Premier. A political future which should see the Whigs out of office during the necessarily short remainder of the Viscount's career, then Whig Ministry with Lord J. Russell at the head, Mr. Gladstone ...

... days of the impost will be numbered. observe that the Mercury gives insertion to a letter complaining of the union of Tories, Whigs, and Radicals this movement. The complaint is absurd. The malt tax, if a grievance at all, is one affecting all parties, and ...

... which only their inconsistency prevents them from still avowing. Having thus disposed, after a fashion, of the Whig organ and the Whig leaders, we have just one word to say to the people, who are by no means Whiggisb. They will see and cheerfully acknowledge ...

... cause Is proved by the fact that on the lst of July I wrote to leading Whig, apprizing him of the strength and determination of the Independent party, and of the necessity for the Whigs withdrawing Coke; and assigned a day after which should join the Independent ...

... romineilt tions. First, that Whigs and combine for any lengui of cannot both be in office atlone and tune: and office, should know, is seek after. Policy is only S!J And, second, that again great Radical interest has beS Whigs and Tories combined- most ...

... comfort,, intelligence morality, and independence than has ever yet been known this realm England. The Whig leaders had, he said, betrayed tho people. The Whig party was now an enfeebled and sickly party, and would soon despised. He suspected that penalty would ...

... appreciation the relative fore the two parties. Now Norwich we are prepared to co-operate with the Whig party. You have chosen your candidate, and the Whigs have now chosen theirs and put him before us. We are prepared to for the two, and together to fight ...

... readers will observe what a jumble it is, corresponding we apprehend this respect with the perplexity in Whig counsels. Here a meeting summoned the Whigs, and restricted at first to certain classes, others afterwards admitted in an arbitrary way. At this ...

... The country will never submit to the indiscriminate endowment of all religions. The proposition is monstrous. Were the Whigs propose it, the Liberal party would torn into pieces. Sooner any alternative than a transaction so inconsistent and hateful ...

... the baronet boggled? Manifestly it was bis own and his own only that the contest arose, and the Whig seat waa lost It charged npon that we have lost the Whigs this seat It ia untrue! We wonld have gained them seat—would have kept for them the one they had ...