... tlleir 'Iviends, the t'uiisct'c:it iis. .SuYai 'is ;a 1 tnestion in Whicl t he ?? interesivil. itid timit. irev the ?? of' tillh Whig :1- In illi rtiOll. Wh~ell vwe enllod 111d 011 tlic tfillm'uuts oi' thi is ('01111' to join tlic agriieilturists ol' the tsiitlitry ...

... ANOTHER SCANDALOUS WHIG RUSSELL AND ELLIOT JOB. The Gocvtte announces the appointment of Rear- Admiral .f the White the Honourable Charles Gilbert John Brydone Elliot, C.B., to be commander-in-chief on the South-East coast of America. This fortunate gentleman ...

... occasioned in the Parliamentary d representation of Hertfordshire by the death of Mr. PULLER, who was a respected member of the Whig 0 party. Scarcely had the worthy gentleman's death e become known, when the Hon. W. COWPER, who was lately defeated at Tamworth ...

... Surtees has replaced was a good whig. But his death evidently left the whig party in doubt as to the return of a man of the right colour as his successor. No time was lost. The dead whig was not buried when the living whig-ling was sent forth to crave the ...

... occasioned in the Parliamentary d representation of Hertfordshire by the death of Mr. e: PULLER, who was a respected member of the Whig o1 party. Scarcely had the worthy gentleman's death e0 become known, when the Hon. W. CowrEa, who was ti lately defeated at ...

... all intellect (great laughter' and he thought a Whig was truly described by a m who said dogmatically, A Whig is a tyrant in office and a traitor out (Laughter.) He did not, however, think that the Whigs had any desire to do damage to the i Church of ...

... divided the two great factions of Whigs and Tories. Now, however, he contended that no such question remained. For all that concerned the public busi- ness of the nation, he held that Tories were as good as Whigs and Whigs as good as Tories, but there was ...

... in the per- ?? of that-to them-sacred duty, the ebnsolidation. of the aristocratic whig party. Mr. Layard was, no doubt, a bitter pill to ?? He came from no ancient whig stock; he brought no family influences, that would Ub precious to the party, with ...

... meaning of that phrase; but there has been a slow but sure change going on in the opinion of the country for some time past. The Whigs never have been heartily and thoroughly popular at any time, but we believe that they are less popular now than they have ever ...

... terms with the whigs whatever. There were no politicians so abseolutely dangerous and fatal to political reform as the whigs. (Applause.) Alderman GoiDSBn said that what the people hed gained they had gained by their own efforts. The whigs only helped thema ...

... be-[laughter]- for lie was of opinion that a Whig was a creature com- ?? pletely out of the pale ofall intellect- [great laughter]- I, and he thought a Whig wae truly described by a man I- who said dogmatically, ' A Whig is a tyrant in ofice and h. a traitor ...

... acted in the house with ; the same party for some thirtv years. Such a fact would , almost canonise a Whig, especially if he belonged to a ir, rich Whig family. But after half the statesmen of the ist age have changed their parties two or three times over ...