... charge against Captain Corbett, we think it irrepressibly gives rise to certain obvious and painful conclusions,—that our Whig-Radical Government are toadying, knuckling under, and “caving in,” to the Washington Cabinet. Firstly : All who are tolerably ...

... reasonably be expected to be saved during; the current year. know therefore exactly what we have to anticipate; and while the Whigs continue in office must learn to be thankful for small mercies. Mr. Baron Bramwell has done himself immortal honour by the ...

... be no doubt ' Komillt to the Commissionership of Customs. Not mind of any reasonable man as to the expedie'” f ! he, but the Whig-Radical Government solely was to applying remedy. With reference to thiTnaf ° f ■blame for the breach of faith with the former ...

... Birmingham. He has laid to heart, apparently, the lesson which was taught to his friend, Mr, J. E. Jeffery, and his aspiring Whig-Kadical associates, at the last municipal elec tion. He is conscious that the constituency is essen- tially Conservative c ...

... power of doing harm “ they are entitled to no great credit for keeping oat mischief.** The question really is, not what the Whigs and Radicals have been unable to do in the presence of a formidable Opposition, but what they would set themselves to accomplish ...

... peculiarly unlikely to do so. He inherit the pretensions of his father to the character of lordly demagogue ; he inherits the true Whig aversion to real and effective democracy. It is difficult for a man- impossible for a very young man-to speak from such a ...

... derived, as member ought to have remembered that the history oi toe they do not deny, great commercial advantages from the Reci- Whig party for the last thirty years had been that oi p.eages procity Treaty, and its termination is advocated only on the loosely ...

... crow’s compass must swell, The more noisy the crowd are, Yet for Lords to throw dirt On the Peerage too bad I call— Lord Bussell Whig, Viscount Amberley Radical: Goes in for the masses, Would trust to the millions To tool their own drag Without Peers for p ...

... and what he announces he can bring to pass.” There is no denying the justice of this comparison. The Royal speeches of the Whigs are, proverbially, vague, insipid, and unsatisfactory. They are so slovenly in composition that a schoolboy would be ashamed ...

... attack. Thanks to the gross mismanagement the halting between two opinions—the alternate bullying and toadying of our blundering Whig rulers, have very few friends left, either in the Northern or the Southern States. The Federals are eager for an opportunity ...

... impossible that some | such proposal was made. The Confederates have ' nothing to thank us for. The persistent refusal of our Whig-Radical Government to concede the 'recognition which is their indisputable right has deprived us of all title to their gratitude ...

... oommil for three week. ; lo expression of Madame De Blael, the Tone. t) fl[ ,. elp , ,in default committed of England were the Whig! of Europe ; and if, a d , Jho f danl. were then charged inspiration, he had aocopled the Foreign Office towards , i U i„g ...