... emoluments. But the Whigs are in difficulties. They feel that political power is slipping out of their hands. They are, therefore, about to develope their principles; and Lord AMBsiEReLEY's article is apparently intended as the key-note of a Whig crusade against ...

... public exposure, has humbly apologised, and will pay over .£10 to local charity as a penalty for his misconduct.— Northern Whig. ...

... of defenceless travellers, but who make themselves scarce at the first swing of the cudgel. England, as represented by the Whigs, exercises just now about as much influence on Continental politics as Spain or Holland. And yet, if England be without influence ...

... language. So long the Tories allow the Whigs to do nothing, they are least respectable and honest. If they the Whigs did, and justify the policy they adopt, there is nothing too bad to be said of them. What high Whig authorities would greatly prefer is that ...

... of the English people towards the Whig-Radicals, it satisfactory to learn the fact from an advanced Radical himself. If also the decapitation of the unhappy monarch be supposed to symbolize the extinction of the Whig, again the illustration is accepted ...

... short interval during which, to use the metaphor of Mr. Disraeli, Sir Robert Peel, who found •the Whigs bathing had runaway with their clothes, the jrreat Whig lords, with the deceased Marquis their head, ever since the formation of Lord Grey's Cabinet the ...

... Russell was a thoughtful young whig when he was of Lord Amberley's age, and alarmed the seniors of hisday by the forwardness of his political aspirations. The advanced whig of sixty years since, is still an advanced whig, and inasmuch as the father has ...

... by enlarging the rural districts—the Tories, generally, would be the gainers, and the Whigs the losers. Therefore the single members were retained. This was the Whig motive pure and undefiled. We speak from positive knowledge. In justice it must be remarked ...

... have been a member of a Committee thia Election and must confess tc you that whatever scruples I may have had as a moderate whig to the necessity of the Ballott for the protection of the voter, I have boon thoroughly convinced that something of that sort ...

... retire. This gentleman was elected at first as a Whig, by both parties. In 1839 he addressed letter his constituents stating that recent public events had compelled him to oppose the policy of the Whigs, and that as there was no other choico than to be ...

... another flagrant example of Whig jobbery. Redistribution was so contrived .as to disfranchise Conservative boroughs in a greater degree than Whig boroughs, and to transfer seats to places likely to elect supporters of a Whig-Radical Administration. Mr ...

... I had been in Parliament during the last four years, I should have supported the Tory reformers in preference to the Whigs. The Whigs have paltered so long with the question of reform, that every sincere man must have been glad to see it wrested from ...