... repeated to serve similar occasions. The burden of Thursday night’s address was that the Tories were always wrong, and the Whigs and Liberals always right ; and this refrain *he speaker persevered in to a point so ridiculous as to remind of the amusing ...

... Uttfa WelNck•treat g 886 gROWN & POLSON’S TO TAMILIKS. artn profit Mi ulo. other qoittUM ire •ometimw wLotitmtod protenoi Whig to BROWN « POLBOK'B. 78* ...

... his Sheffield constituents, very much, we have no doubt, their disgust, that he never tm*ted the Whigs. always appeared to me certain,” he says, that the Whigs could not carry a second Reform Bill, and I was yelled at and hooted in this ! very town because ...

... of not unnatural exultation. For observe what they have done. They have carried a Reform Bill, the principles of which the Whig party have persistently refused to recognise. They j have not, like them, taken to patching and darning the old highways of ...

... THURSDAY. 17th Evcdlor. The foliowU Lot I.—All that »uc v/uiies BURLINGTON STI occupation ...

... silence of nearly twenty sessions, and delivered a neat little address. In passing, it may be observed that he represents great Whig family—of which his father, the Marquis of Westminster, is the head—and therefore has right to take things easy in Parliament ...

... Budget, evinced lack of the old smartness. The of Reform-which some believe still the great difficulty, the rock head of the Whigs is Ling ventilated little more, than of late, since the division Ba'^ 1 * • Head Master uu. ...

... complete Conservative ; not through any unwillingness, on the part of the Premier, to share power with the moderate Whigs, but the moderate Whigs would not take their share either of that or responsibility. There is reason to believe, however, that they will ...

... would best suit their case. The brief truce *—almost amounting to a state of reconciliation—which existed between them and the Whig Premier little previous to the affair of Mr. Stansfeld, is already broken, pul end to, and replaced by the long-standing animosity ...

... baronet, who are the parties that have introduced Mr. Dalrymp’e to our notice ; and aith ugh. under pressure, they have got the Whig Mr. to air him out one or two occasions, the only impression appears to have made is the great unwashed. There is doubt that ...

... Tory ranks in 1846, and maintaining the Whig party in power and popularity tor the last years. WHAT THE WHIGS OWE TO THE RADICALS. Although living politician has been fiercer assailant and denouncer of the Whigs than Mr. Bright, it his cue just now patronising ...

... Ministers, founded on their unsuccessful treatment of the Dano-Germanic question, moved on early day next week most likely. All the Whig papers one after another got hold of the intelligence and sounded the note of precaution, while an article the Opposition organ ...