... Peers and (what is usually linked with it) of lavish 'o olltlay, it is hardly likely that the 'Ministers, whet-he. er of the Whig or Tory ranks, will succeed in attempting ow cura any large items of the ever-increasing 'expesses *nof toe executive, Sc. ...

... the sup. port of factions! the Whigs have the option to intrigue or perish. United and powerful as we stand, we can afford to wait till the House comes over to our views, and the country distinctly calls to office-the Whigs cannot. Hence it is that Mr. ...

... 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 ...

... was an assenting party to the abrogation of the contract, M O'Brien said that the sooner they got rid of crafty, scheming Whigs the authors of the injustice, the better. Mr Fitzgerald, Mr Cant well, and Alderman Hackett supported the resolution, and the ...

... the Huddersfield Baronet at the people and institn- c. tions of America. With the ineptitude of inexpert sauci- fi nese, the Whig deserter, asmost in the same breath, pro- e: fessed to lament from personal knowledge the commercial fi consequences already ...

... beyond conventional expression in diplo- Li 'Ihatic memoranda; and although Lord Jonx pri e RUSSELL might exhibit a little Whig timidity, at ad cf eommencement of vigorous measures he would H( wt write an excellent letter, and make a telling do 3 speech ...

... 1849. A reinforcement of 1,750 soldiers has been despatched to the French expeditionary cOrpY iii Cochin hina. Lord Grosvenor (Whig) has been returned for F1in by a majority of 800 over Mr. Hughes (Conservative.) Earl tiowper has been appointed Lord-Lieutenant ...

... the condition of mere drudging helots. Then we know'from history that, in 1688, 1715, and 1745 (not to go further back), the Whig aristocracy brought about Dutch and Germau invasions, for the purpose of coueolidatisg their owvn territorial rob- beries sad ...

... up with insolent English lordlings, degraded Hiberofihn tools of Romish ecclesiastics, and unmasked political impostors of Whig-Radical profession. The regiment of human scarecrows with which Falstaff ex- pressed his intention of not marching through ...

... the end of I one year as to permit of small vessels passing from one I sea b the other. - RHatAbON OX INSTINCr. -The Northe-i Whig says:- An extraordinary instance of very remarkahie instinct, which certainly approaches almost the bounds of reason, in ...

... Catholics were kept in good humour.by i O'CoaNu., and that by his means some fifty or I sixty votes were always secure ,for .the Whigs; I whereas now that Catholic politics are changed, most of' these are cast into theI 'opposite scale. Nothing can. be, mnove ...

... to every frequenter of the lobby. Look at the reversed votes of Lord Diinkellin, id he Whig 9 member for the borough, and Sir Thomas Burke and Mr. Gregory, the Whig and Liberal Conservative snein- hebrs of the county of Galway. Look at~ the votes of ten ...