... singular inconsistency. The Whigs have not been faithful to their trust; they have betrayed the popular cause, and the nation revenges itself by treating the Whigs with colduess. Fewpeoplocanrcally discern the distinction between a Whig and a Tory. The Tories ...

... out to vote, but it answers the purpose quite as well, and has often pro- cured'for us a loiger'lease of the services of a Whig ministry. They 'are adepts in the art, and therefore do not often make blunders, whilst the Tories, being only novices, are ...

... Lord Derby has cheered his mtn, whose inirits flag, with the hope that they shall have nice little victory, and tease the Whigs Into some sudden fit rage, wherein they will, as good Sir Robert did once upon time, the reins, even when the team has just ...

... they must buckle on thslr armour ai.d demand that direct taxation should for indiieot t»xation. (Hear, hear During the t:me Whigs wtre from to 1810, there was deficiency £3,300,000, and Mr. Baring, the chancellor of the exchequer, added five per cent, to ...

... calculated on a good majority, having been promised all the votes of the Galway contractors, together with those of the moderate Whigs. Some- body, or rather some score of somebodies, must have re- pented in the eleventh hour, and hence the singular fact of ...