... possibly continue, rashly hazards the following prophecy :—lf the thing comes to a fight we expect four things—first, that the whigs will be dismissed; secondly, that England and France will fight on opposite sides; thirdly, that England will declare war against ...

... rapidly dying out— mean the aristocratic Whig, of vast paternal acrei, dreadfully Liberal principles, and thoroughly naughty, domineering, and exclusive Ihey liarvc done good sen-ice their dars, have these great Whigs j but like every otter human institution ...

... any credit can riven to the outcries that have been raised in every n.rter of the kingdom—not by one party only, bnt Tories Whigs, and Radicals. —from England, Scotl and' Ireland,—l muat believe that there are now j this house gentlemen who owe their seats ...

... ” It is the hearty London citizen of the great war lime, speaking out to a perverse generation. It is the enthusiastic old Whig of Major Cartwright’s davs, as full of devoted veneration for the name of Englishman, of contempt lor Lords, and corporation ...

... strengthening a Whig Ministry, and keeping taxation off the shoulders of the wealthy—to Louis Napoleon the glory of France, when it is the glory of the Napoleon dynasty—may seem the essence of patriotism, nay, even of philanthopy. But the Whigs, the Bonapartes ...

... that the war-like activity of England was excited by the enormous activity in the French dockyards. Armaments, said the Whig Lord Normanby, are continued as though war was expected next week. Munitions of war were being prepared—steel plating for ...

... which was his first appearance in a prominer t public situation in the city. In 1831 he rescued the Court of Guardians from whig thraldom. [Cheers.] In he was very instrumental in securing the election of Lord Abinger, and he had since that time been actively ...

... . My been chalked upon the nails, but the only e fie cl it has had has been to send a tew customers, for they are all Whigs in Yarmouth. (Laughter.) Mr*. Botwright, wife of the last'wilness.—Remember Sir E. Lacon and Sir 11. Stracey coming to my husband’s ...

... 1 said I could not that. He said know that is against your principle” and 1 called him a turn coat, he having been a strong whig. I said I supposed he turned because his faiherdid.and he said he should not have turned only Watkin and Young had not sufficient ...

... me the money you owe me, as I understand you are going to vote, for the Whig party, and 1 shall expect you to pay me.’’ I had not previously said anything about voting for the Whig party. 1 had owed him that money nearly a year. He had never pressed me ...

... Conservative, and had voted for seventeen years in favour of that party. It became suspected in the town that he had promised the Whigs, and when asked by Mr. Reynolds whether such rumour were true, be said he had not made up his mind. He was, he said, asked ...

... to these letters?— No. How many persons did you apply to before the election ?—Not above four. Where they Tories or Whigs?— One was Whig gentleman living Norwich. Have yon ever stated that if the Tory party wonld buy yonr houses you would not come up here ...