... his head, and there is an end of them. So it was with Cobbett, who had the strongest aversion far rats of all kinds, whether Whig or Tory, whether belong- ing to the Church or State, and never saw one without attacking it, The mob threatened him in America ...

... abso- lutely necessary to enable them to make head against the solid Conservative majority. What can they pos. i sibly do ? A Whig must and will hold office wlile he can, but it is cruel to think of the shifts to whichi he is sometimes put to maintain his ...

... the bill, with the exception of Ma. GLAD- tlt sToNE and of MR. F. PREn, who disgraces Bury by . such a vote. Only five other Whigs were found in 81) the Tory ranks-LORD G. CAVENDISH, CAPT. ANSON, 011 MR. HASSARD, MB. PULLER, and MR. TiaORNIILL,. in No ...

... the declension of Whig influence as the election for the County of of Cork, the West Riding of Ireland. Ever since the passing of the Reform Bill in 1832, this important and d numerous constituency has been in the hands of the - Whig.rladicals; the County ...

... conservative interest for the Eastern Division of Corn- wall, has recently allied himself to the family of Lord Vivian, who is a whig, will it is thought, give him a fair chance of being returned The electors favourable to the return of this gentleman believe ...

... say, after Sir Robert h Peel once having refused to take office on account of his f not having the right to name or suggest Whig ladies about fi the Court, that this, which otherwise might appear a trivial fL matter, is of consequence in the regions of ...

... books, and observe how, slowly, one by one, we have been recently gaining adherents all over the country, until now the great Whig majority is absolutely menaced. This is one reason, doubtless: but, as we have previously said, we are a party, and can neces ...

... because there is no greas question before the country ts bind thema together, and to make them take anrion vigorously. We have a Whig government that is without a pelicy, and that bas abau- dc-ned the great measure it was appointed to carry us a bad joke. It ...

... of professed Liberals. He considerec tile Lord Palmerston had playedfalse tothe Liberal pasty;, and if I he did not-and the Whig party did iot-liove sincerely atil earnestly in this matter, they swould ere long be again oil the cold opposition benches ...

... working th men of this town have too much common sense to ck believe in such political imposters as public bene- ac factors. The Whigs, it is true, are somewhat answer- bu able for these lamentable exhibitions, in consequence a I of the course which for party ...

... Nobody wise snor so than thre noble lord I the member for the City of Londoic. After all those re- t' heated declarations thle Whig ucinisters had net introduced 0 a word oii the subject of reform is the speech from the 17 tlirocie. When tics noble lord ullade ...

... the Ocond leadi o his Coun'v Vranohiee Bill eon- elusively establishe e th e fact that t though no ii- nally governed by the Whig-s, we are in reality controlled by unimitigiated Toryism. The only question, then, after Mr. GLADSTONE, has passed his hiudget ...