... support, and Lord Derby is an enemy to the freedom and independence of Italy. A charge of this sort is about the last that Whigs and Whig-Radicals should venture to make, for none are more guilty than themselves. From the spectacle of their truckling to the ...

... foreign policy is assumed to be above question, ought to be kept in office at anj sacrifice. This is now the adopted ory of the Whig an ...

... WHALLEY, Mr LOCKE. Mr. PEACOCK, and Mr. STANSFELD. Mr. MAGLIRE denied that the Roman Catholic Emancipation Act was due to the Whigs, nor was It due to Sir Robert Peel and the Duke of Wellington, but to the fearless energy of the lrish people. The government ...

... not a cheerful, statement of profits and losses. Instead of the enormous deficit prophesied by indignant Tories and mulish Whigs, as the consequence of the French treaty and the abolition of the Paper Excise, he can point triumphantly to an increase in ...

... shyness is vindicated from the reproach of imbecility which is generally attached to it :-— A distinguished member of the Whig party, now no more, and who was himself one of the most sensitive of men, and one of the most attractive of orators, told me ...

... quarter to, and at!” In English this means every quarter ot an hour. Whias Axp Tories.—A gentleman asked Nanny Rochford why the Whigs, in their mourning for Qaeen Anne, all wore silk stockings? * Because,” says she, ** the Tories were worsted, Keisox For NoT ...

... of Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Pottmaster-GeneraL Mr. Lowe was refused admission to the sacred inclosure of aristocratic Whigs on the suspicion that he writes for The Times. But why a member of the illustrious house of Stanley was excluded is a question ...

... powcrful batt-ries of General Pope, “\We are in possession of some interesting news from the ‘ rebel newspapers. Lh: Richmond Whig announces that Mr. Swan, ot Tennessee, bas «ff r-d a re:olution in the Confrderate Congress proposicg the inmediate recal of ...

... and violence betrayed the conscientiousness of a bad cause, and he had somewhat ungratefully repudiated the services of the Whig party to the Irish Catholics, whose emancipation, although carried actually by those who had for years opposed it, was really ...

... principles, founded on common humanity and justice, the triumph of which we owe to the courage and practical good sense of the Whig pa]tv ; before the example of a Court, virtuous, h tumane, and beneficent; the attitude of the British upper. classes has undergone ...

... — The Daily Keics thinks the capitulation of the government is humiliating.— The Morning Herald says of all the episodes of Whig administration, the eventful career of the Revised Code is the most discreditable and humiUating. An Alarming Accident occurred ...

... principles, founded on common humanity and justice, the triumph of which we owe to the courage and practical good sense of the Whig party ; before the example of a court, virtuous, humane, and beneficent; tho attitude of the British upper classes has undergone ...