... e-formation; its grnro is wept erer who hare only another eonfir otion of the truth, that mast not trust arm of flesh (especially Whig flesh) if va would not doeeired. It is object now in some measure enable the reader to ha. lanee thn losses and the gains ef ...

... Peerag® without doubt places Sidney Herbert completely the power of Iho Whi;*- The ri hon gentleman now longer Peolite, but Whig—and one of Lord Pffilmerstou's flunkeys, bound in ads* mantive chains. However, hope the el *c* tort of South Wilts will appoint ...

... them Whig uemagosuea ; and eiponae, atrround all proe.«M»ding«,! nor will Urea cverlm undeceived till the Com* for the recovery of or the steps necea -1 aervative party unite and auec«s*lully outvote to take that the creditor way sot the great Whig comb:nationa ...

... to their indeed be . and ReU.Thmen towmd. Mr. H.rdy for t-oCmonths. Herr, wn, happen That eredi- am longer sworn Wend, for Whig hangers- soppowd m.aUer had hot -oosft.nrnol. tora inspect fraud, a-e d:.po«.d to punish arc not yet aatufied. The day of term ...

... or social influence, aas ridiculed chimerical and absurd. Now. however. Whig* has another tale* 1861 oesaioß hastening on, and the onlv fear of subjugation he removed. The Whigs know well that if they attempt anything in the Pari i amen* lary Reform line ...

... from the various dockyards, there s'Hjms to be doubt of ministerial intentions being an economic direction. Tlio fact tho Whigs have about run the end of the tether, and they And mast do something good if they wish remain office. Daring the Inst few years ...

... A great reduction of expenditure is looked forward to, this session but I very much doubt •fit will cbtsined. All tho great Whig families, with their supporters, hove to live out of tho country’s taxation nice, snug berths must be found for them ; the ...

... increasing taxation; and had it boon possible, the Whigs would gladly have introduced Reform Bill have kept the people from groaning under tho prospect of now burdens. This excessive tax« ntion owe to the Whigs, who are proverbial f>r thoir love of kith and ...

... of the Whig sinecures bo expunged meet the want. Matters in tho House are in about the aam* condition in my last. Nothing has yet ditelnsed itseit as to the Tsta of mioiateia, Oat Cabinet Councils arc pregnant, and they speak omniously. The Whigs are doing ...

... iu raaayrwa, _ n»Ty a atata ißWninj. pared abort mxlee. for fortanee. Uil aod, the >■ admiaiatmllon oaral ...

... many foolish *waya. They are wonderfully economical in these little matters ; would they were in greater With a vengeance the Whigs look after saving the pence, for the nation and pocketing {be pounds for themselves and The treatment of our lunatics is again ...

... character namely, that of being confined to mere talk. The worda of Scripture may b« justly applied to the present poaition of the Whig Adminis* tration. became, few and evil Hava been its days. And dissolution is already at band. The whole corps dramatigue are ...