... that the two parties had been mutually deceived-they fancying they had obtained a mere tool to vote black and white, as the Whigs de- sired, while he thought himself an independent Liberal notwithstanding which, the constituency passed a vote of censure ...

... convince the completest dullard of the wide difference between the practices and professions of Whiggery ? Who so loud as the Whigs when out of office, for cheese paring and candle-end economies, or for peace and non-interference ? In office, every principle ...

... examined the body after death, and testified that the woman would not have died if, there had been medical attendance.—North- ern Whig. THE RIGHT HON. W. COWPBB, M.P., ON SCHOOLS OF ART.—The Right Hon. W. Cowper, in moving a resolution in favour of the establishment ...

... own hands. Promises cost nothing, and will be readily given-which if they given to the ear, are broken to the heart ? The Whigs are somewhat peculiar as Scotch philosophers, pro- fessing if they never do the thing. One thing we are sufficiently impressed ...

... service again, if not in all their pristine beauty, at least, with some degree of attraction to those who pin their faith to Whig professions, not having profitted by past experience. Peace—the country is, fortunately, at peace with all the world, and therefore ...

... give way to those whom they supplanted—in Cromwell's words, give place to honester men. It is the general opinion that the Whigs, by this act, are beyond all hope of rescue- that a breach has been occasioned which cannot be healed the public itself will ...

... last week-the meeting of the great independent Liberal party, for whom Mr. Bright claimed absolution of allegiance to the Whigs, in consequence of the latter having relinquished Re- form. With the morning came other reflections, and the good and bad were ...

... under the almost exclusive guidance of the Whigs, it is,, not too much to inculpate them in the condemna. tion; we saw more done during the few months the Conservatives were in power than in as many years by the Whigs. It is to the efforts of the Conservatives ...

... departure to burke his evidence, are operating injuriously, and it is not too much to expect that, denunciators as these Whigs have ever been of all manner of abuses and trickery, they will be hoisted with their own petard. Evidently they do not like ...

... the utter loss of character, he and his]colleagues have sus. tained by their vacillation and sacrifice of principle-if the Whigs ever had any beyond conspiring for power, and sticking to it when obtained-forbid any such cal. culation. The coalition of ...

... will he so in his case. In the few breezes stirred up, he has had to come off with a great deal of abuse, in common with the Whig crew; and it is doubtful, indeed, if he would be the selected helmsman in the event of the people expressing a desire for Reform ...

... the revenue converted into a surplus, and taxes dispensed with when more are really needed, whereby the breach between the Whigs pure and the Manchester and Birming- hamites may probably be closed for this session. The reader will see, by a reference to ...