... organized tyranny of Manchester the other a party contemptible in point of numbers, but made powerful by the fact that the pure Whigs are in a minority without them, and are therefore constantly at their mercy. Neither Lord Palmerston, .nor Lord John Russell ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on nil occasions with the Whig party, and, although unfrequent speaker the House of Peers, invadably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. the death of his father, in October, 1839, he succeeded ...

... For the present the Whig ministry is at his mercy, and has charmed Mr. Gladstone into his own service. This, therefore, is his grand opportunity for revenging himself upon the Lords, and there sit the very oldest of the old Whigs on the Treasury and ...

... Baring Mr. Whiteside, Mr. Horsman, Mr. Disraeli, and others have riddled it threadbare by argument ; but under the reign of Whig poltroonery it has come to this, that a budget is not to be tested by its merits as a financial production, but upon the issue ...

... a-ia-bar looms for a mouth, which number of looms would employ at least twelve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable and ...

... them as long they could be turned to account, and we must say that not a few of them were the willing dupes of Whiggery and Whig machinations. The Whies are now presenting the publicans with the reward of their fidelity. Without relieving them of any of ...

... prove that the Tories have shown a much more sincere and unselfish regard for the interests of the labouring classes than the Whig-Radical Liberals have done but one thing we will challenge them upon here, and that is. that the Conservatives were the earliest ...

... a-la-bar looms for a month, which number of looms would employ at least twelve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable, and ...

... truth demanded it with regard to the Italian revolution ; and the illustration just pointed out only goes to show how the Whigs can play fast and loose with principle. If, with the aid of the Royal Proclamation, England can steer clear of any embroilment ...

... May. some papers have stated. As one illustration of the ungenerous and cheeseparing economy of the otherwise extravagant Whigs, tbs pay of the Cavalry officers is reduced to the same amount as that of the privates. Lecture China. —On Wednesday evening ...

... a-la-bar looms for a month, which number of looms would employ at least tvxlve thousand persons for the same period, and yet the Whig-Radical free-traders, in their anxiety to palliate the effects of the Treaty, tell us that ribbons are not fashionable and ...

... state of parties in this country. I look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the position of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured by the names of Grey and Brougham and Mackintosh. —' k•*»!».oh i ii »n Honour belong. see with great ...