... off allegiance to the great Parliamentary middleman, whose whole life was one huge appropriation clause, wh l s caught Whigs bathing, and ran off with their clothes. But for these, or anything of the sort, or seemingly any other sort, the public care ...

... off allegiance to the great Parliamentary middleman, whose whole life was one huge appropriation clause, who caught Whigs bathing, and ran off with their clothes. But for these, or anything of the sort, or seemingly any e other sort, the public ...

... laid before Parliament, what a rapid and enormous development the public expenditure has received since the consolidation of Whig power and influence, and especially during the years in which Lord Palmerston has held the office of First Lord of the Treasury ...

... laid before Parliament, what a rapid and enormous development the public expenditure has received since the consolidation of Whig power and influence, and especially during the years in which Lord Palmerston has held the office of First Lord of the Treasury ...

... a stick, whose cutting down of his staff is now'the pretence for cutting him off. But wherefore? To what end? Isn't it the Whig organs that are now raising the cry, because no negus is to be had by thirsty British souls at the Embassy, in Rue St. Honoie ...

... stick, whose cutting down of his staff is now the pretence for cutting him off., But where' fore? To what end? Isn't it the Whig organs that are now raising the cry, because no negus is to be had by thirsty British souls at the Embassy, in Rue St. Honore ...

... own inclination, or in obedience to a higher will. I think, we must have patience. * * It is very odd that in England the .Whigs are more partial to D'Aziglio than the Tories. Palmerston seems to care more for him than Malmesbury. * * The Tories, on the ...

... perplexed with a second P. True, the first was a nobody • but everybody hereafter will confound the two, and mistake the Juvenile Whig for his father, the first Irish peer, the real old tory, who was never anything else, and never pretended to be ; and would ...

... perplexed with a second P. True, the first was a nobody; but everybody I hereafter will confound the two, and mistake the Juvenile Whig for his father, the first Irish peer, the real old tory, who was never anything else, and never pretended to be ; and would ...

... unfashionable proceedings in Parliament, while seeking to t urn his capacity to account for their own factious ends. No wonder the whigs were so distrustftil of him long subsecineutlY ; that that distrust returned again, years after he had joined them, as shown ...

... have been destroyed by fire. For every new blow against the Roman Catholic Church, let a Whig pay the penalty, and let us see which will be tired first, we, or the Whigs.—Tablet. The Italian Freemasons have just introduced an important innovation into the ...

... uufashionable proceedings in Parliament, while seeking to turn his capacity to account for their own factious ends. ' wonder the whigs were so distrustful of him long subse-I°ltlientlY ; that th at distrust returned again, years after he , had joined them, as ...