... 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 ...

... regard England, and especially the Eng. lish Whigs; and the studied insults heaped upon Irish Protestants have certainly not engendered any very warm affection for their perpetrators. Thus it happens that the Whigs have few friends in Ireland, and little to ...

... Gladstone and Gibson; mor that between the former representatives of the 0118. old Whig policy and the latter there is a wide erffic difference than there is between the Whigs and of t the Conservatives and that if the minority he could be disintegrated. ...

... in. the habit of gathering all the Whig mandates around him at Woburn Abbey at the Christmas-tide. There,. amidst the good cheer of the season, politics were dis-- cussed, and the parliamentary proceeding of the Whigs, in the ensuing Session, determined ...

... public career in the Lower House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party; and, although an unfrequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably supported the views and measures of the Whig Governments. On the death of his father, in October, 1839, he ...

... 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 ...

... weakness of the present Ministry consists in its composite charac- ter, for it. is made up of a curious compound of Whigs, Peelites, Whig-Radicals, and Ultra-Radicals, and hence it has a delightfully broad basis to work upon. This of course is its strength ...

... House, voted on all occasions with the Whig party, and although an unfrequent speaker fin the House of Peers, invariably supported the Fviews and measures of the Whig Governments. In the dissensions among the Whig perty, the .political congresses provided ...

... - - - - I I - EMEE. i I (F1rom tbe Galway Vindicator.) ofrt We do not recollect an act of a goverraeoubofflacial, ofs be he Whig or Tory, that created more universal in- A., dignation than has the conduct of the Postmaster- gov General-in annulling the ...

... .—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 ...

... in power. One justly popular viceroy also reconciles t rs in a great measure to Whig rule. But the fore- tc going stocic of political capital will not enable w the Whigs, as a party, to trade en their present se stand-still or retrogressionist reform ...