... country almost uninterruptedly for nearly thirty-five years. It is an old saying that every dog has his day, and so the Whigs, having had their day, have been compelled, by the force of public opinion, to give place to better men. They have left their ...

... him out of his sour, morose, unkind feelings. Wino v. TORY.—The Whig has his dogmas; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political doctrinaire; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the divine origin of liberal measures, and is ever ...

... setting to work to discharge its proper mission of rectifying the mischief which has grown up under the baneful influence of Whig indifference and incapacity. It is not too much to say that if the conspiracy organised last week against the Reform Bill had ...

... with the Bill. The extreme tenacity of the Goverment in clinging to office and its emoluments is a characteristic feature of whig policy. How long they shall be able to wriggle on is a matter of uncertainty. There is no chance of their being able to carry ...

... Maim Aay of the above of *sees that have pernnadoesly refund to yield to say r raedieiaal applicant'', Weida* suceemb Is this Whigs ye powerful 'Unguent. Araptiona on th• the bad gate of the blood, as* sad a end Irsespareat regained by the tad restorative ...

... the House of Commons with scarcely any intermission since June, 1830, and has always been a thick and thin supporter of the Whig party. A shock of an earthquake was distinctly felt on Friday, in the neighbourhood of Hankelow, in Cheshire, the inhabitants ...

... IMPORTATION OF GOAT'S lIAIR.—The importation of goat's hair, an article which is used very extensively in the manufacture of whigs, whiskers, and other hirsute appendages, is largely on the inereise. In the month of August, 1862, no less than 617,505 lbs ...

... Punchy sat in a hall, Hunchy Punchy had a great fall, , All the Whig harpies and Refo rm - c l u b men Couldn't set 1 - lunchy Punchy up again. For the inlormation of the generations of young Whigs yet unborn—to whom these lines will be sure to be banded down—it ...

... satiety, and lie perceives the danger of introducing the sophistical measures forced upon him by Mr Bright, the horror of the Whigs, who while extolling his ability, plainly tell the ministry that if they follow his advice they will lose the support of the ...

... unavoidably absent, Mr William Newton presided. The chairman, after a few preliminary remarks, said the present leader of the Whigs, had declared the time was come when some measure of reform should be passed which would include a large portion of the artizan ...

... such a settlement of the question as will free the country from that state of chronic agitation which has been the cause of Whig ascendancy for the last thirty years, impeding the onward march of civilization and the development of material greatness to ...

... sub-divisions of party —the main difference in reality being between the conservatives and radicals, except as regards the whigs, between whom and the radicals he hoped these was some difference still remaining. Of the overtures which he had made to the ...