... fear that his confede. rates, if not his fellow Whigs, have already inverted that cry, and that with them there is, even now, to be heard a mutter of Down with the Lords I Let Sir James and his Whig brethren beware. They are not in weak hands. The ...

... announced The deceased peer was a devoted adherent of the Whig party, and invariably supported their view* and zaaasurea by his vote and interest. In the many dissensions which arose in the ranks of the Whigs the noblo possessor of Woburn exeroised great influence ...

... .—The words ever written bj Lord Maeauiay, may verified by referenoe the 6th of his England, are— canvassed actively the Whig side !—Punch, The Canadian Census.—The population of Upper Canada has increased about and Lower Canada about per ccnt. The ...

... his lordship read the Whigs a lsason. It w3s a strong oae, and included a direct charge of most cowardly dis. honesty. The earl said, - 'I deeply regret to see man of distinguished character and eminent talents in that party (the Whig) allying themselves ...

... precipitate steps that may be almost instantly and unavailingly, regret. ted? Let any impartial judge declare between us. The Whigs are pressing on a measure for the avowed reason that a few days may extinguish the present frail prospect of a surplus on whieh ...

... inhabit a little Royal villa in Richmond Park. The attacks made upon him, however, originate either from certain of the old Whigs whom he has eclipsed, whom his colleagues have displaced, and of whom the country had wearied; or from the Tory prints, which ...

... ours. (Oheets.) THE WHIG PARTY. My Lord Maer, I cannot say that I look with entire satiefaction on the state of parties in this oountry. 1 look, above all, with deep regret and concern on the poeition of the remnants of that great Whig party that was honoured ...

... Even be, however, might have done bstter than esten himself to the skirts of Sir John Rmansden, the orngest of all the young Whigs, with more reputation for 'ealth tlan for political precocity. Nevertheless, al. rough the renown of Parliament may suffer ...

... made by my father. Mr. Clay-Have you noticed that when the Whigs were in office they promoted more Whigs and Tories, and that when the Tories were in office they promoted more Tories than Whigs ?-I certainly think so, and have not noticed any difference ...

... the uncalled-for intervention of the subjects of the parent state. SPE- ATZII.-The Whig party have, to begin with, no real leader. Lord Palmerston is no leader of the 'Whigs. They can accept his foreign policy with cordiality, and, like all other Englishmen ...

... iniventire led faculties, and hence this very pious motto, 1We hope in uist God. ?? With respect to the word Tory-Iike that ofWhig- both now almost obsolete termis-there has always been On- some ambiguity, but from what can ho traced of its origin, the ...

... . Siarely, then, when they make remonstranses, they should command the respectful attention-even of the heads of the great Whig families. Surely, be:. an act oE pariam3Lent, which i3 to affoct the emie ques ?? of capital and labour, and is to inluence ...