... Government, of which he had been a sup- porter, had departed from the rule of Whig Go- vernments in past times, and instead of taking entirely the advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, had taken advice from that end of the House of Commons-that section ...

... the Whigs, for up to li0thedoctnine of ?? that the bill of 1832 vsstoeerecognised as afinalmeasure,andaccordingly Jielucinamethat LordRussell gotwas FinalityJohn Epto 1852, and until it was seen that power was Oppirg out of their hands the Whigs proposed ...

... House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker fin the House of Peers, invariably supported the Fviews and measures of the Whig Governments. In the dissensions among the Whig perty, the .political congresses provided ...

... sufficient quantity co)'II to eat and cotton to spin. A C5lQUE OF WVrIGS NOT THE LIBERAL PARTY. -The London Review remarks:-' The Whig leaders are not even identical with the true' and natural 'aristocracy of the nation; they are the descendants of the great ...

... which would have the effect of debasing the borough. (Cheers.) Lord Am. barley, the son of the Prime Minister, was a moderate Whig, and be had coalesced with a stentorian vision. ary, who by his extreme doctrines had made reform unpalatable, and had rendered ...

... The Governmental metamnorphosis ad having been accomplished, the Whig Lords suddenly el0 discovered that the country did not want Reform- Ab-l only wanted to oblige the omnivorous Whigs I Since then Whiggery has, without a blush, continued to play the ...

... names of gentlemen who were Tories and Whigs, These gentlemen, no doubt, were quite consistent in their support of Provost Grieve, but be held that by the presence of gentlemen who were pro. fessedly Tories and Whigs was a reason why Provost Grieve ought ...

... tionary, and th« (laughter and app their taking to the if nobody hob ®ame of Whigs wl opinions as th take some more c Government Wh whom I refer seen »nd that is to do » Whig Governm I am one of those to take bit of When a Reform Bi Aberdeen I was ii when ...

... MR mONCRErFF ON REFORWL ?? ha Times.) The question for the, Whig Alemberifor E 3ifburgh now .e what are tbe prospects of tbe Reform cause end the party in the State which has sapported it. Mr ldoncreiff justly estimates the obssacles which hindere an ...

... witnessed the instances were with the canvassers, publicans particularly, and of the quarrelsome lads of big growth hired the Whig commit ee. Fourth and last—Two instances at one booth, that at (ieorge Square, in which attempts were made by canvassers for ...

... is not to be wondered that that of the Scotsman was only 5s. 9d.-exactly the price I saw paid for a rather shabby wig-not a Whig- at a public sale yesterday: that the writer of the following letter deserves our pity for losing his pence Dear Sir,-The ...

... Italians again wearing the heavy and grevious Austrian yoke they have cast off. Ie comes back to harass his old patrons, the Whigs, in their foreign policy, to malign the Liberal party. in Tuscany and Central ltaly, and to interpose petty and frivolous obstacles ...