... bloated Whigs who are saturated with public spoils. The Radicals below the gangway are not mucn better, for they have aided Lord Palmerston in both snubbing and taxing the People; and now, after seven years sinning, pretend to upbraid the Whigs and make ...

... the Whigs. Moreover, aa the sweets of office are reserved for a few families, 41 the governing families, it matters but little to the People (who are excluded from all but the crumbs which fall from officials' tables) whether they are called Whigs or ...

... expenditure in time of peace have been levied; Te Deums have been sung in praise of the Glorious British Constitution; and Whig nepotism has been placed in a rose-colored focus. No wonder, then, that when that Tory philanthropist, Mr. Ferrand, raised ...

... schemes, plans, and dreams of invading the dependency of Hsr Majesty 1 (hear, hear). The Gpvehiment of England, ' whether Whig or Tory, will do well to remember that the People have more relations, |p, the States than in the Colonies of America; and ...

... nepotism; but sagacious and impartial readers will perceive that it is not nepotism that is really objected to, but that the Whigs should long have tne exclusive privilege of its exercise. To the public it matters but little; for both parties, when they ...

... prove the absurdity of his schemc; whereas his principle was sound, though it was not expedient to adopt it. The schemc of the Whigs to erect a Police Bureau and to place the civil as well the military force in the hands of the' Crown, and thus deal a fatal ...

... House? These anomalies will not exist much longer, and their end will be facilitated the insulting speeches—especially by the Whig party—on Monday night. Those in the South who prompted or exulted in the assassination of President Lincoln are beginning to ...

... Potte*, althoogh Adtanced libetill, Wis retorted. Nothing but the School of Adversity will teach the demoralised and Moated. Whig*tkat the btoi Policy V* for they are dithooeetly holding office toe pledgee at Reform. ...

... strengthening the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irritation of the throat, cou S'> remedy, pre-eminently the belt.— 7V»« Whig. ■ T£ Oct ...

... MARCH 25, 1865. As the twig is bent so the tree'» inclined has lately been beautifully illustrated at Leeds Lord Amberley, a Whig twig bent to entwine clap-trap and terminate at the rotten old stump of Finality John. This Whigling has also acquired the ...

... ing the voice, removing hoarseness, aliasing irritation of th? throat and as a cough remedy, pre-eminently the best.— Troy Whig. The Morning Herald. October 23, 1862, speaking the plate in the Exhibition, says, Mr. Benson, who has a medal for plate ...

... into collar on Tuesday, and put a prop into the Church; and the Commons adjourned to lament the death of Sir G. C. Lewis, a Whig crustacia, when the astonishing novelty of Lord Palmerston shedding tears is recorded. On Wednesday the Commons burked ...