... for tithe back that the Whigs, as a united party, have ceased to exist, and we think this was never more apparent than at preseut. There are Rsidicatls on the one side of the house and Conserviitives on the other, but the Whigs are nowhere. Every hon. ...

... noted Whigs and pretended Liberals, exhibits the hypacrisy and littleness of our public men in a way which cannot fail to disgust the country. Whilst there seemed little chance of the Paper Duty ever becoming a party question, Tories and Whigs rivalled ...

... ie was correct. The name* of the Earl of SJiafresbury, Earls Co*|-er and Orev. Lords Orerstone. I mu re, F.eyne, and other Whig Peers among t>i» ...

... Agent to her Majesty’s Crows Lands ;* and * Superintendent of the Training Schools unde* the Kildare Place Society.* —NorfAerm Whig. ...

... are symptoms of a general break-up of the Whig party, and the severance of the House into two parties, instead of three. The Independent Whigs are rapidly merging towards Conservatism, while the advanced Whigs, following Lord John Kuucll, are rapidly falling ...

... Agent to her Majesty’s Crown Lands and • Superintendent of the Training Schools under the Kildare Place Society.’— Northern Whig. ...

... ships, or of mortar vessels which fall to pieces blow of sledge. All these rotten ships were boilt by Whig contractors, under Whig Cabinet, and with Whig superintendence. It little wonder that that party should forfeit character and independence io order ...

... It was refused to pay was but a few shillings in amount. an abstract idea of constitutional liberty the Hampden of the old Whig toast signalised upon the field, as it was sig- nalised by Sidney on the scaffold. Again, it is but lofty admiration those ...

... unable lie had the fortune tu relate ! with the late Lord *« anil through that , connexion wormed hi* way into the favour the Whig party. euerablc nobleman, who*.; ' wisdom carried great weight the council* of the ptrt\, was the pat ton tin* per*, bustling ...

... and Bourbons are the natural enemies of the one, just as the Whigs are of the other The aristocracy, said Mr. Disraeli (meaning thereby the country gentlemen as distinct from the great Whig families), and the working classes are the nation. The Emperor ...

... very natural infarenoe that the bold General bad learned from experience to doubt If his apeaohra looked well prints—JVbvffiem Whig. ...

... scandalized everybody here, aud has singularly wounded the national conceit. There is not one, even to the most radical the Whigs,who are not ashamed to see their hero compared by a British statesman lilibuater like Walker. I*l* return now to our policy ...