... the humbler has long since discovered. They would have saved themselves much undeserved obloquy, and the hypocrisy of the Whigs would have been short-Lved ; nor should we have heard those special friends of the human race, enriched by slave-grown cotton ...

... ever in the eyes of the Liberal party. But on Friday their views had changed, the corruption of Wakefield was a thing that Whigs and Liberals could not endure should be passed over; they pressed the house to reopen the whole question. Lord PALMERSTON could ...

... English nation; nor is it, wo fear, likely to prove of much benefit to the Poh a themselves. Sympathy costs nothing. Of this Whig Ministers were always prodigal. This they have it always in their power to bestow. It is not surpris:ng, therefore, that both ...

... Conservatives of Durham are determined to vindicate themselves in the eyes of the country, and will no longer submit to the Whig rule, by continuing Sir William Atherton as their representative. We are informed that Lord Loughborough, eldest son of the ...

... before the house with a charged the jut y. If this he so, is it not a new thing reasonable chance of success. Not only the Whigs in our law that a doubt weighs against, not in favour do nothing, but they actually impede progress. It of, a defendant? It ...

... dstone, who, with the hel p of Mr., . each other. He would ra t h er say nothing about his exami- Cetelce, and to save the Whigs from loss of office in 18 60 , nation at Aberdeen. He was examined viva rocs and by ksd Led up this precious piece of cheating ...

... forward—the benefits of the breaking up of the Company's rule, and the assumption by her MAJESTY of the government of India. If a Whig minister, like a Mercury, is not made out of every wood—a truth that for a moment seemed questionable, the Hon. Mr. COWPER ...

... giving his fly wheel free play except by knocking down parts of the wall. The edifice itself, too, is rather in the spirit of Whig building, for we are told that the promise made to the eye is by no means kept to the hope; that the real has little proportion ...

... already learnt that Mr. Roundell Palmer, the Solicitor General of Lord Pahnerston's Administration, is to be the nominee of the Whig Lord Zetland for the borough of Richmond. His acceptance of office and of this seat ei.early amounts to an abandonment of his ...

... does not remember, or has not read of, the gallant attempt of Mr. HORSLEY PALMER to rescue the representation of the City from Whig misrule and vote by ballot. To the relatives of that gentleman Oxford has found reasons for assigning more than an ordinary ...

... scarcely be insisted upon now, when he appears as an inferior official of the government and the parliamentary nominee of a Whig nobleman. It may be that these new qualifications will be urged upon members of Convocation as an additional claim for their ...

... ribbon in exchange - for the seat. Was there ever a fairer or a more unmistakeabl e bargain? And these are your immaculate Whigs. Thee ° are your professed Reformers. Why, I will venture to sal , never in the days of Castlereagh or Walpole was a more barefaced ...