... independence which alone exists in the hearts and principles of Britons ; for, depend upon it, that however they may differ as Whigs and Tories, Protectionists and Free Traders, there will be but one feeling, and one long pull, strong pull, and a pull to gether ...

... —this is its nature, and shall be for many years come. There is little honour—pa* triotism, or respect for the poor, among Whigs! Their solo aim “office”—with the loavca and fishes in the distance. And now they are still more dangerous,for thsy are arm ...

... carried budget generally unaeaeptahle and mo*» oppressive lo the mass, a reform ia of all thins* imperative. But what will it be? Whig Reform Billa new adventnraa. and though it cannot be denied that Lord John lias effected great good in that direction it is ...

... measure, and if we may judge by the grumbling of the organs at the press who support the government, it is regarded by the the Whigs and Radicals as the mountain in labour, have no means for knowing what Lord Derby’s Ministry would have proposed for this country ...

... nst requirean exttaordinary amount of intelligence see the gist of this large and yet partial extension of the suffrage. The Whigs are getting afraid of their old antagonists—the Conservatives—and have conceived tha idea such extenaion of the suffrage as ...

... onal Tress for this month contains excellent article entitled “The Proprietors of Progress,which thoroughly deprives the Whigs any claim to that name. The Suppers of the Tories’’ are as amusing as ever, and deal out some severe blows the present government ...

... that their really large and thorough measure was rejected the Whig opposition simply that they might turn out the Conservatives therefore there would fine opportunity for exposure if the Whigs redressed their pet production’’ in the gravc«clothes of the ...

... party view he could not object to Bill which would hand over to Democrats those seats now occupied Whigs. He should lament to see the constitutional Whig influence destroyed in that House. He should not oppose the second reading of the Bill, trusting that ...

... men of the world. Both can* didates were either wholly innocent or guilty, and should have been dealt with simi* 3» «-«| The Whigs are remarkable adepts at experimental legal reforms. Their long exclusion from office, when ended, caused them to make precipitate ...

... hOtts .jecl Bill which would hand over to Com orals the: setts now occupied by gs- n, ~,o„.d I tmeitt to see tba consluthirnil Whig infl tenee that Home. should not oppose the second reading of the Btil, irualing that if might in committee ho'ormedinloa measure ...

... newspapers in the streets?that is, carrying them from the Fleet wood steamer, as postman would, and putting some of them in the Whig office ; very likely he served the other newspaper offices, but it does not appear in the report we have seen. While thus employed ...

... worshipping, Napoleon-toviog Manchester school. Happily for the working man, Manchester hot the whole of England, tho* if the Whigs remain lung in office it will soon be treated as* such. Mr Bright, Mr Turner, and their friends, have no objection to give ...