... He was happy to say that he had never yet been Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for believed in the description that Whig was tyrant office, and traitor out of it; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the national Church. But ...

... a view to vindicate the claims the Whigs to an equal participation with Conservatives in sound Chu chiuanship. has sent letter to the newspapers. In the course of bis letter, Dr. Hook justifies his claim for the Whigs to considered zealoas friends of the ...

... WOODGREEN. The last cricket match for this season was played on the 16th inst., between 13 Whigs and 13 Tories, selected from four neighbouring villages, and resulted in favour of the former. After the game, the players sat down to dinner at the Cricketers ...

... Durham, is no more—killed, it is sai d, by overwork in the first instance, who used and secondly by the heartlessness of the Whigs, him so long asi t answered their purpose and then dis- carded him to make room for Sir Roundell Palmer, the Had Mr. Atherton ...

... quoting from a return which had wrung from Government: they were Peter Erie, Q C., a Whig, salary £1,500; James Hill, Q. 0., Whig’ salary, £1,200; Rev. R. Jones. Whig, salary £1,200. had nothing to say against those gentlemen as to their admitted resp ...

... of political philosophy he is extremely intelligible. He tells us that he never was a Whig, and he prayed God he never might be ; for he was of opinion that a Whig was a creature completely out of all intellect. What can be plainer than this What more ...

... upon the table. The commiarionera themselves were a snug nest of Whigs, and of the forty persons connected with them as inspectors and clerks, every one, without exception, belonged to the Whig party, and some of the officers so appointed were ignorant and ...

... General.” The principal article, however, is that on The Crisis of Parties, in whi;h the writer predicts the downfall of the Whigs at the next general election, and the advent of Lord Derby and the Conservatives to power. The writer thus speaks of ...

... recorded defeat, Deoadjuvante, of the Whig party in the Lower Houso of Parliament. With the Conservatives personal exaltation, as in the example of Lord Churston, embodies the triumph of honour and integrity;—with the Whigs it is the cloak of defeat and the ...

... not think the Whigs eoutemplated- thcraki'of though was happy to say;, ceyetf Whs a', and he. prayed God he never- might be (daughter) for was of opinion, that Whig cajpuletely' out the pale of all intellect (great and he thoftfitif A. Whig,wan truly described ...

... declared that he never was • Whig, and he prayed God that he never might be, for be was of opinion that a Whig was • mature completely out of the pale of all intellect He thought a Whig was truly deecribed by one who sod, ' A Whig wag a tyrant in office, and ...

... his speech at Congresbury, from first to last, marked him as an especially fit representative of a country long trammelled by Whig influences factiously exerted. It appears evident, indeed, that he and his fellow-candidate, Major Paget, are carrying the ...