... March has come and gcae; Lord JoiN Russirr has “said his piece,” as our children phrese it, and the farce is over. The veteran Whig hes outlived his reputation but not his vanity. 17 had not the sense to discern how flat, stale, pointless and unprofitable ...

... elected at the general election, having aecepted the Chiltern Hundreds. At the election in Autuwmn, Mr. Majoribanks was the Whig, «nd Mr. Richard Hodgson the Tory candidate. Afier a severe contest, the seat was won by Mr. Majoribanks by a majority of one ...

... subject is almost threadbare. The London Radicals hate the odious amalgamation of their party with the Peelites ; and the old Whigs despise the Radicals with whom they are compelleq to be upon “how d’'ye do” terms merely for thy purpose of carrying on business ...

... society. Tue little Reform Bill is just what everybody knew it must be—as harmless a piece of “ pro- ‘ gressive” legislation as Whig ingennity has been able to contrive. For the last thirty years | or so—that is, ever since the time of the great Reform Bill ...

... many of the “dangerots classes,” as Ihv| Whigs think them, to the solemn temple of the constitution. What a snare, what a delusion, what a mockery has the Whig agitation for Reform turned out to be! The Whigs always flattered and always feared and hated ...

... power of whose misleading eloquence Las long since passed away. The name of Tory docs not terrify them, nor is the name o! Whig or Liberal enough to satisfy them that | the man who bears it is all that he professes to be —all that they expect him to be ...

... place. If pure democracy has triumphed, and tho constitution is to be revolutionised the Manchester school having beaten tbe Whigs' and forced their way into a Liberal ministry W©' not think the death of Mr. Bindley had mich to with the result. A man may ...

... severe contested election were about to come off within a few days, instead of at the end of the year. But neither Tories, Whigs, Radicals, nor any other party in the borough name, as yet, the gentleman with whom they are ready to stand or fall on the ...

... that may ver, well be allowed to stand over when we sce how the larder is stocked and who the guests are likely to be. The Whigs arc in no great hurry to raise cither Stalybridge or any other expectant borough to higher constitutional honours. When they ...

... him ; they have palliated his horrible crimes against liberty ; they have glossed over his misdeeds more fluently than the Whigs. Both have been opposed to the feeling of the country, and now that their idol has destroyed the lust vestige of excuse for ...

... effect on his patient and long-snffcring constituents. From all classes of Liberals—from the ardent Radical to the phlegmatic Whig—are heard “corses not loud but ep,” which threaten a speedy termination to the non.gentleman’s misrepresentation ot the borough ...

... very commencement,been other than a sham and a cheat. We cannot for a moment suppose that the great political chiefs, whether Whig or Tory, who had the fullest means of knowing and appraising his character, could have been %0 far deceived in the estimate ...