... Prodigy, next find it wo box, whic runnii Whig ow and whic! come over bis trumy Mr. Bree: Gt; hehe ballot is taking ti dretion: ical consis may be +o phraseolog: there can perfecily | adverse re: brought bis would most ardet His party f precious ba: the ...

... 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 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 Individuals who first signed the address inviting the Lord Mayor to state', 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. Rut notwi ...

... box, which is not a favourite on the t urf, and so he will make the running, as ho began, iu the character of the Juvenile Whig orly. and which at preseat we can oul Trom some eause or other, not yet di come over tho Spirit of his drea and the ly guess ...

... and the death of W ILLIAM IV. eight years elapsed. Daring this period the Government was for the most part conducted by the Whig party. Protestant ascendancy had come to an end in fact as well as in theory. Yet Ireland did not become loyal. WILLIAM IV ...

... than any this country can boast of in recent years. This degeneracy in our eminent statesmen appears more marked among the Whigs than in the I opposite party, though both have suffered deterioration. The recent changes in the existing Government is a sure ...

... Had they given them reform? (No.) But they had got a perpetual income tax from the W! what had they lost? Was it not the Whigs who took away the town (Hear, hear.) The will do all it can to make Lir — miay we not say Alderman Dover continued.— a free ...

... speaker, one cannot but ask whether his own course as official was not exactly that which he now criticises in others 1 The Whigs may have all aorta of demerits ; none but their own near relations and connexions may be admitted into the charmed official ...

... nt Government. One doubtful replaced by a thoroughly OALVIBUS D1 most progressive section of the ther instance a consistent Whig, Sat party, has been removed to make and ublishe dt whose allegiance | a ee £VUGUS King’s-cross, frc vid Oxford-stree AMERICAN ...

... interpréted otherwise an endeavour to bring Lord Patuarstox to discredit as'the aed to set up im ‘his stead, under the old: Whig banner, Earl and rightly read this important address, and if the-—Daily News rightly interprets. the feeling which the pablic’ ...

... a Upon this subject of party politics the Radical rator who goes down placeless from a Liberal Par ament which sustains s Whig Government peuses, ¥ fy rapidly through hie hands, like the cards ad he dilstes upon it with s gentle unction. Other f a conjuror ...