... 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' ...

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

... 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 ...

... slap at his party in general, and at Lord Palmebston in particular. The key-note of his speech to the electors of Liskeard is Whig extravagance. The expenditure of the country was really becoming most alarming— the public expenditure £ 76,000,000, and ...

... if they were now to advertise for a pure thorough-bred young whig they would have as much difficulty in hading one and rearing him they would with an infant gorilla. (Much laughter.) The whigs. like certain eastern potentates, having no issue of their own ...

... truth in the statement. His Whig advocate of the press in Manchester, has the coolness now to say that Mr. Cheetham made no such assertion. But he did, nevertheless, and the assertion was made public in the columns of this Whig journal, and it was there ...

... 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 ...

... they were now to advertise for a pure thorough-bred young Whig they weuld have as much difficulty in finding one and rearing him as they would with an infant gorilla. (Muck laughter.) The Whigs, like certain Eastern having no issue of their own, had adopted ...

... 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 ...

... turn of mind, without any iv- • cumbrance. Sick Whigs.— , A sinking Monarch once his courtiers' pardon prayed, \ his dying slow their leisure were delayed; From whose good taste this Government of Whigs may learn - tale the country's hint, and vanish ...

... 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 ...