... Patience; but the time is not yet. The rock oeoxnft4.l,rvhicli the Whigs are destined to split is, avagant expenditure. The consequent load a , x ,_ation will soon be too great to be borne; F• Whigs will be cast forth as a branch. hen will be the time for the ...

... election, the Ministry have escaped the loss of a seat. They brought into the field the son of one of the leading noblemen of the Whig party ; and by the influence which high rank often exerts in elections, especially when its possessor has powerful local connexions ...

... parties, and possibly if Mr. Gulistoki contemplate* joining a Dmbt Administration when he has assisted to render his present Whig confederate* unpopular, he may not find in the candidate whom he has now favoured any great repugnance to continue to support ...

... professions, and it has now settled the question of his seat for ever. He will never be the Member for Southampton again. Whigs and Conservatives are equally disgusted with him, and it is only with an extreme section of the Radicals at Southampton that ...

... end in the person of a profligate time-server, who accommodated himself to every Court in succession—Tory, Commonwealth, and Whig—and who crowned his anti-heroied achievementsby cheating an actress by a false marriage. “ The Kensington property, however ...

... that it is of no use to do anything, as the affair is settled. It will have to be regretted, with all the other things in the Whig category. of connivance in nefarious designs. Twenty years hence, the, evidence of complicity may startle the nation, and Ministers ...

... night, alluding to American secession, that the Republican bubble has burst. I am a Conservative and Sir John namsden is - a Whig, but I confess my heart failed me a little to hear the great people, that went out from among us, and are our flesh and blood ...

... fling of the Huddersfield baronet at the people and institutions of America. With the ineptitude of inexpert sauciness, the Whig deserter, almost in the same breath, professed to lament from personal knowledge the commercial consequences already perceptible ...

... , that, unless the Galway Subsidy for the conveyance of the mails to America had been the work of a Tory Administration, a Whig Government would never have thought of its withdrawal. Common prudence, or the most selfish policy; would have pronounced it ...

... Radicals on this question is the retention of office. No sacrifice of the national interests is too great when the places of the Whigs are in jeopardy, otherwise we should hear nothing now of the paper duties. The pretended ground for the repeal is the existence ...

... it has never been contested with the Lord Palmerston has nominated the llev. Alex. Mosxtn family, except at period when the Whig llonald Grant. M.A., of Trinity College, Cambridge, ascendancy was at an unprecedented low ebb °* * hlai'sty’s Inspectors of ...

... Radicals on this question the retention of oflioe. sacrifice of the national interests is too great when the places of the Whigs are in Jeoj-ardy, otherwise we should hear nothing now (he paper duties. The pretended ground for the repeal the existence ...