... noble lord himself was a party to the compact which gained for the Whigs the votes of those who advocate changes which would assimilate our constitution to that of America. The Whigs went with the tide of democracy till it bore them to Downing-street ...

... Scotchmen, and all foreigners, especially the frog-eating mounseers ; the Whips hated the Tories, and the Tories hated tI-e Whigs; the High Church hated the Low Church, the Low Church hated the dissenters, and the dissenters hated them (laughter). But this ...

... practice. It remains to be seen whether the superior courts of law will allow the triumvirate of Soions which the wisdom of a Whig government has appointed for the protection of their interests in Middlesex and London to upset the settled rules of practice ...

... up to the present time, that the necessary delay is painful and fraught with danger to the realisation of the hopes of the Whig party, but I am happy to be able to add that the Conservatives can afford to laugh at such futile efforts to mislead. It is ...

... that outburst of anguish. Our candid friend here stumbles on Mr. BRIGHT, and fairly loses his self control. Very many old Whigs, he tells us, now say that they will support the Conservatives rather than give a chance to those holding Mr. views of ...

... various Railway Stations at the uroked price —THREEPENCE PER COPY. 10.YDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. We cannot but admire the Whigs for the simplicity of their faith. These gentlemen, to our misfortune, still in the direction of affairs, are more superstitious ...

... he hangs fire, because it is not yet clear which side is to win. These be thy gods, oh Israel. We hope the remnant of the Whigs takes pleasure in its chief. The peculiar character of American institutions — we use the word in its American latitude, as ...

... offspring of Peelism. But it does not account for the bitter and indecorous tone of the Whigs and the Whig press; which must unhappily be attributed to a lower motive. The Whigs cannot forgive the man who was not born to political eminence, but has attained it ...

... Government as to afford a ground of distinction and draw a line of demarcation perfectly clear to everybody but the editors of Whig newspapers. There may possibly be among our readers some few who at one time or another have found occasion to regret the utter ...

... feeling that there was still at the of all airs a body of gentlemen who were pleased to call 03eizselves a Whig government, and that that Whig governtheot had st ill for its very simple creed an absolute and °t eueh belief i n se lf ( l aug h ter ) . ...

... to the firm and constant support which he had received from the Conservatives of Colchester, while even at the hands of the Whigs lie had experienced civility and courtesy, the hon. and gal!ant member proceeded to observe that after what had fallen from ...

... so enormous an outrage as repudiation by Vietoris, —what could the Government of England do, and what ought it to do ? The Whig policy has been so to weaken the connection between England and her colonies, so to recudiate responsibility for their acts ...