... 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 ...

... 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; ...

... 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 ...

... i THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE VICf I ROYALTY. (From the BVortherna Whig.) The suggestion of the Galway landlord, orA which we commented rather more than a week since, of bringing the Prince of Wales to Ireland, and making him LrdiLieutenant, han excited ...

... liberal, will obtain the support of th e Marquis of Westminster, whose influence in Chester s paramount, as well as that of other whig families. One of the present members for Chester is Earl Groavenor, son of the Marquis of Westminster, and Mr. Gladstone ViAl ...

... learn, even at this late hour, that the snem- ber for Dusmbarton shares the indignation of the masses of his countrymen at the whig *1esertioss of Denmark in her hour of peril- but we cannot accept the speaker's explana- tionl oZ the votes that kept Lord ...

... not say that the task would be nearly so difficult as that of t bringing conviction home to the hearts of Phari-f .saical Whigs. Those political Antinomians are so I )well assured of their state of grace, that they i cannot be brought to listen to those ...

... Support to Lord Palmtrstou is givers by the extreme Tory Beors n;* else why are church- rates still standing P The names of Whigs and Tories are becoming by-words. I cannot see why some new corn- btnatjon should not be tried. the ether day Lord Palmerston ...

... to enjoy. Mr. Tait's politics were professedly those of an independent Radical, swawed by a stroug friendly feeling to the Whig party. Though not factious, and detesting anything like trickisess, he was sometimes rather provoking to the advocates of a ...

... have all your telescopes looking ahroad; nothing iso being done at home ; here there. is universal apathy, and e the names of whigs and tories are becoming by-words. el I cannot Esee why some new combination should not beG tried. (EHear, hear.) Is there any ...