... IjlltK prodigy, next ])ec€ Cnd it woi box, »h;c the ruutiu Whig on and hic bia Mr. Brtai fit; ballot ia taking preJu-,, tics! ;fl end \ I phrafk' ...

... the last nine years, went out first; Corporate Reform went next; Church-rates and all the other great Whig Opposition cards showed nowhere in the Whig Ministerial programme. The Government were cautious: other Governments before them had broken down from ...

... THE ATLAS. days since Lord Herbert was generally regarded as the Whig War Secretary ; now that he is no more, all parties unite to bewail his loss. He sleep'► in death ;we awake to the consciousness that a valued statesman, an expectant premier, a true ...

... PALMER one day, Sir R. PEEL another,—each being about as acceptable to the mass of the Whig party as the introduction of a cat to a cage of canary birds. The Whig § naturally complain that on them rests the onus—not a small one—of propping up a shaky ...

... admirably veped in nearly every aepartnlent of Government, was deputed tn the only one of wilicl} he -was Wholly ignorant, The old Whig principle of placing round men in square hales is familiar to us all. Like pegs so inserted they would at least stand firm ...

... they were now to advertise for a pure thoroughbred young Whig they would have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Much laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern potentates, having no issue of their ...

... and those of the country. To come, then, to plain, undeniable, electoral facts, it appears that during the last session the Whig-Radicals have gained no seats, and the Constitutional party have won no less than ; five. Of these, two are boroughs—Boston ...

... Aberdeenshire ; and Cork county. (excepting Wilts at the last moment) were severely contested; all had previously returned Whigs of note and station: all this year returned Conservatives. At Tynemouth, Mr. HODGSON replaced the Peelite, Mr. TAYLOR; at Longford ...

... the existence of the Cabinet. The old Liberals can always be counted on to rally round the Whig whip when it is a question of in or out. The Radicals find Whigs more squeezeable than Conservatives, and, therefore, at a pinch back them ; whilst many Co ...

... by no means few individnals who first signed the address inviting the Lord Mayor to stand, and then, for reasons which the Whigs know well how to apply, turned round and voted against him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout England. But notwi ...

... no means few individuals who first signed -the address invititg the Lord Mayor to Stan , and then, for reasons which the - -Whigs know _well hc w to.apply urned, round voted against him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout.Englancl. , Put notwi ...

... no means few 5 individuals who first signed the address inviting the Lord Mayor to stae , and then, for reasons which the Whigs know well h• w to apply, turned round and voted ,against.him. Their names ought to be gibbeted throughout England. But not ...