... correctness of this description of a diplomacy whichb-j puzzling enough to bamboozle such an astute trickster es the great Whig oracle. we only refer t o UP fact justt show that among their ge nerra l tendenoy. W admire arid imitate the Mancuvring of ...

... (Laughter.) You Whigs have had power since 1832. You pledged yourselves to eeonomy and retrenchment, but I have never seen you carry it out. The expenditure in 1836 amounted to little more than £40,00),000 a year, but what is it now ? You Whigs have male great ...

... elections, how have they turned If whig, an honest reformer, and a tory are candidates for a place, the charge is made that it is the honest reformer who splits the liberal interest. We may split it, for we have given the whigs a trial, and do not like them ...

... question to the apathy of the people. 'r ovigo adi bar was no such thing, and at'some length i~~ge hpltcleve honesty of the Whigs, 'in whom he sad heSM a anfdue d whatever. Of course Mr. Norriugton we o odfe rm bart his esteemed and' talented friend Mr ...

... &c., There he dii his work, for chief after chief, Till the 7 Tory party it came to grief; And the Treasury Bench when the Whigs they won, ho was Foreign See. but Joln Palmerston Sing hey, &e. Ss then years thirty and one he's seen, s »mark they've leit ...

... part of the united kingdom has of late assumed a Conservative tendency, stronger than has been witnessed for many years. The Whigs and Radicals when in office have been so reckless in their legislation, always destroying instead of repairing our con- stitution ...

... d not report them, and then denied the fact. e Whigs complained that there was no agitation, and yet they the He never had any faith im the leaders of the agitation. Whigs— Settling into place the Whigs grew Cumb. They were Radicals out of office and ...

... with slender gatherings as that which answered the* call on Tuesday evening. It is the fashion, just now, to denounce the Whigs as betrayers of the public cause, because they say that they will not thrust a Reform Bill on an unwilling Parliament. According ...

... honestly confessed that he had no faith in the Whigs, for they were Radicals out of office and Tories in—(hear, hear). He would read them the opinion of Sir C. Napier, an eminent man, on Tories and Whigs :— Whigs have all the Tory faults and their own besides ...

... or Let.* RTHODOX v. HEATHENS—BibIe, Imperial lamation, Peace, Notice, D.V., &c. Since there a want of confidence both in the Whig and Tory party, the Restorator hopes every reasonable person will j 0 ' tne Orthodox Reform Association, &c, so that £oGB may ...

... produced a Reform Bill because the Whigs whom they succeeded had, session after session, entered into pledges in the Queen's Speech to bring forward such a measure. They wished to keep faith with the people ; but the Whigs were determined that they should ...

... by Lord Macaulay, may verified by reference to the fifth volume of his History of England, are:— canvassed actively on the Whig side ! A Fair Remark.—A middle-aged young lady so angry with the government for asking her how old she is, l that she declares ...