... We'll foript the talk incessant— Weary words. Only hoping, when the flying days of our recess are dying, We may shoot our Whig friends dying Like the bud,. The Pew. ...

... Cabinet naturally struggled to secure the promotion of their single follower in the kingdom of any mark or consideration, the Whigs and Radicals naturally felt and expressed their indignation at the unceremonious manner in which those learned gentlemen who ...

... they have taken his word and faithful promiiie, the only reason they have not risen in their might, and demanded from a rotten Whig. Government the fulfilment of the pledge given. When drones in the hive consume and destroy all the honey, the industrious ...

... Ahl timid fhe recitals:lr, we're too tar north for them bore, The phrase tar north is a Scottish mode of indleatlnk the Whig wide awake. or alive to the &tat- tion of error. ...

... IRISH PROSPERITY.. The Northern Whig, in a woad eras* supporting its vices previously expressed, aa to the geaeral increase of Irish prosperity within the last few years, gives the loikwing statistioa, not quoted in the Cult inattutoe:— While the Lumber ...

... done to all the users and consumers of cotton by the two Governments of America.—London Review. Consraverivit REACTION.—Tho Whigs will not interpret the Conservative reaction truly unless they learn that the Conservatives always gain, and we will add, always ...

... advocating, but only extended the power of the classes already in power. The contest for power bad heretofore been between the Whigs and Tories, but now the moneyed aristocracy was also contesting with them for place, and if they got it the betiding influence ...

... was, of course, like his father, a Tory; and in these days every election in the county of Flint was a ;cont es t between the Whig Moetyns and the Tory Glynis. Mr. Gladstone married a sister of the present Sir Stephen Glyn, and, of course, helped him with ...

... already learnt that Mr. Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor-General of Lord Palmereton's Administration, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetlend for the borough of Richmond. His acceptance of office and of this seat clearly amounts to an abandonment of his ...

... country, involved in Lord John Russell's translation, is the resignation of his reversionary claim to the leadership of the Whig party —a resignation that must, of course, be construed as mails favour of Mr. Gladstone. Lord Palmerston cannot in the nature ...

... his father's barony of Howland. The lath Duke, duvng his public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party; and, although an nnfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Wbig ...

... Lord Palmerston could only choose among two or three colleagues of more or less accommodating dispositions. The tendency of Whig Governments to confine their favours within an exclusive circle derives no fresh illustration from the recent changes. It unluckily ...