... Therefore is the Whig party doomed to suffer the torturing suspense which can only intensify and never obviate the miseries of a predestined doom. Meanwhile the country reposes in calm indif- ference, knowing the issue, and knowing also that the Whigs are robbed ...

... disposed to accept his recently published letter to nm a leader of his Birmingham constituents, as an indi- PI cation that the Whigs were ngoing out, and the PI Tories coming in. But looking at the present of position of the disappointed demagogue, we ...

... not allorw their followers to give expressior toanything t hle h might offend toese wnhose voter they hoped to obtin. The Whigs had long aen In aliance with the Papsts, nd as to the ndependent members, they complained o him lrvingsthem to the diviion ...

... Commissioners when the Poor Law Board was broken up, but having married a sister of Lord Clarendon he was taken up by the Whigs and brought into Parliament. His promotion under such influential auspices was unusually rapid. He became Secretary to the ...

... neither oandldte: lofo the balot. Te leter tatd- that she wriker bad determnned to-vote for Vi.,ali bank, the antiballotl whig, -beause he fsun thae both eandidat werenavourable d tie ballot, but t9miidr. sialbynk would vote for the exlteon of tnhey ...

... re form ?? had been introdueed since that passed in 183^9; and wben tbe Whig government caine into ofldee, they llatly de- cosned to carry one at all. -Tbey were indebted to the Whig government, amongst other thi~ngs, Sor the Inestimable blessing of the ...

... York- shire. The vacancy was occasioned by the death of Mr. CAYLEY, a firm friend of the agricultural interest, but a decided Whig and occasionally something more ; and although every effort was made by the Liberal aristocracy of the county to secure ...

... Sin,-That famous old vixen, Sarah, Duchess of Marl- borough, declared upon one occasion that to her certain knowlcdge the Whigs were all rogues, and the Tories all fools. I am net very sure but that the distinguishing lineaments so boldly traced by the ...

... the North He would not allude to any poli- day, for lie thought his views were .o ersiood by the whole of the riding, rs were Whig, Tory, or Radical. He e trouble to refute anythiig that had . g him, excepting that in appointiag ative they had confided their ...

... serious disasters, but in ?? heart of a people resolved to be free disaster stimulates to increased exertion. TThe Richimoind Whig thinks that the Jefferson Davis Government is the most lamentable failure in history, and says that the belm should be surrendered ...

... as a pirate hoisting a-false flag ? Yet, Sir Thomas presses this good old watch-word, which has beern the rallying point of Whigs and Radicals, for somn generations, into his own service, and, with this strange device on the Conservative banner, he asks ...

... operations, and the pigmy machinery in existence. The tories, under Mr. Estcourt, shadowed forth a municipal organisation. The whigs palter with every interest, neglect the metropolis proper, and fall before the point of the Lord Mayor's sword. A bill now ...