... exactly the case withour two great State parties. The Whigs are in possession of the body politic, which is grievously vexed and weak- ened by their operations. The Tories are most anxious to expel the Whigs, in order that they themselves may enter and lodge ...

... the recipients are only four, conferred by Lord Weetbury within ten months; yetthose pseudo denouncers wse of jobbery, the Whig-Radical journals, from the Aga- memnon of Printing-house-square down to the malignant ?? of Fleet-street, have never once, ...

... shall be always ourwe. Sir George Grey, in this matter, proves himself to be I be type of the popular conception of the modern Whig 'hst conception includes cold-blcodedneos, pitilessness, Ba obduracy to the appeals of the poor. It is this estimate of the ...

... wan tendered to tha- Roman Catholics as to the very foolish part they were acting in going against their old friends, the Whigs,. and supporting their hereditary enemies and persecu- tors, the Tories. We ventured to remonstrate with our Catholic brother ...

... strongly advocated registered masl- hood suffrege as the only easis of action. He repudiated compromise. oil the ground that the Whigs always had deccived the people, and would always contimeuc to deceive them. Mta Frsi- (Edinburgh), while persosally going fisrblser ...

... tergiversation, and unprin. cipled desertion of promises, pledges, and convictions withoutprecedent even in the records of Whig mutability. 1i NS#NIT'Y., ,;,LAtv ap~pears Wmi rot? ?? b~yii ,oduseox10+X~ Bon themot~i oofr ManqwarzPgtha the miurber ' ...

... scattered over the Continent, and we were the last to reap the bene- fits of their discoveries. Butthose days are over, and. Whig First Lords must submit to be over- hauled before they have squandered the nation's money inl senseless half and halfexperimcnts ...

... Liberal members un- Favourable to the ballot, and ready to follow Lord Palmer- dton to vote against the ballot. The following Whigs voted against the ballot :-Sir F. Baring, Sir T. Burke, A. S. Finlay, J. H. Gurney, Major Hamilton John Handley, E. Knatch ...

... the intervention. No one can blame them in this hard alternative for resolving on the latter.-I am, &c., IPall-mall, May24. A WHIG. 1 MAnS TO THE WEST COAST.-The African mail steamer Athenian sailed on Saturday for the West Coast with the mails and 26 passengers ...

... in talk, he will be worried, and perhaps defeated; but if, on the other haud, he does what Sir Robert Peel did once to the Whigs, takes Disraeli's weapon out of his. hand, and fights him with it, he will have a speedy and an easy victory. Let him be the ...

... d. He next expatiated upon the qualities of land in India as being well qualified to produce cotton. He next denounced the Whig party as being the first to give in to the repeal of the corn-laws, yet it had been the first to inaugu- rate a reactionary ...

... country as ammunition for a future fight. In tiv 1858, Lord DERBY being Premier, Sir Jon:N TatE- th,, zAwNy, aided by the Whigs, renewed his hostilities, int' mec and carried the second and third reading of his Billye for the total abolition of Church-rates ...