... 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 ...

... which appear to indicate that her Majesty's Ministers were meditating a coup do main. Whig candidates are slyly feeling their way in certain constituencies where a Whig has not dared to show his face for many years before, and where success could only be ...

... impatient reader may be inclined to ask, wherefore all these particulars about so insignificant a creature as this mnushroom Whig lord? Our reply is, be- cause, in the first place, this lord,insignificant though he be, is a great British ruler and law-maker; ...

... shortly put an end to his life. SIR GEORGE CORNEWALL LENVIS was the next very likely man around whom the Liberal, or at least the Whig, party might have rallied. lie had already got on the high-road which conducts to the Premiership, and a few more years of ...

... . The plot came-to nothing, probably because Lord Grey was recalled to power; and the public might neverhave known of this Whig. Radicall scheme had not Mr. Young, when writing one day to congratulate the 'Coloniel on his History of'the Peninsular War ...

... upon Mr. DIsnAELI's principle. The Whig wethero, which unfortunately have not been very productive-for there have been no statesmen come of them-have been mixed with the political Cots- welds, the Peelites; but the WhIg mutton has not been improved; and ...

... branches in connection with the associa- tion.-3r. J. W1. MAellor, of Oldhams, in seconding the 'o resolution, said that Whigs and Tories alike had pro- inmied reform, but they had done little or nothiog ~al towards that object.-Messrs. Bi. Cooper and ...

... batever wlh the Whfg%. than whom there were no PlUCdn; a absolutely dangerous and fatal to the SqeiUt0 of *olitlcal reform. The Whigs remindod one try moch ?? sitting oomfortably and snugly mufllod r155 their oathers in the branches of the constitution 'tl ...

... convict the Chartist prisoners of 1848 be otherwise than injurious to the character of the aristocracy in general, and the Whig section of it in partieular. Earl Russells triumph in 1848 over the working men of London and of England was achieved by calumnies ...

... rea tion, at which Sir JoHE HAY, Sir FREDERIC SMITH, oi and Sir JAMES ELPHINSTONE vigorously exposed the of misdoings of the Whig Lords of the Admiralty in a: their treatment of the British Navy; and shewed the si practical contrast between a Liberal Government ...

... carried into effect with- the out a large available surplus in the hands of the at; des Chancellor of the Exchequer, eager Whigs will be sto( ready to inquire upon what practical views of financial mal probabilities the pleasant schemes of diminished tax- ...