... ...

... our while to inquire. Certain it is that no Whig official, higbh or low, has yet ventured to tell the country what his party is willing to do to obtain its confidence. There might be some hope of the Whigs if this silence was the effect of shame. We all ...

... influence of Whig tyranny (hear); whereas in the county of Essex they had at this moment, Sir Thomas WVestern's son representing the borough of Mal- don; and during the time that he (MIr. Beresforo) had been connected with the county he had seen two Whig minem- ...

... furious competition between the established rival firms of Whig and Tory in the vending of reform nostrums. Each of these the working classes were asked to accept as the only genuine article. The Whigs charged the Tories with trying to sell a spurious species ...

... bread scarce while multitudes were famishing for want of work, the Tory majority raided a perfect storm of execration, and the Whigs mattered, with downcast looks, 'He ought to have retracted-' asked him next morning why he had not done so ; and he said, with ...

... will, in many cases, overtop the Whigs in denunciations profligate armaments. If the new Parliament is pledged to anything it will economy in the public expen diture. Electioneering addresses beginning to issued. Whig candidates can 110 longer conceal ...

... are still party, and are likely enough to follow still their invariable instinct. when people ask the difference between Whigs and Tories, and cannot lind it in the personal characters or classes of the politicians themselves, or in their professions ...

... none of these reforms were carried. Thus the Whigs have been doing underhand what the Conservatives have done above board, and yet we are now told that they are still to be distinguished from each other as Whigs and Tories ! This is absurd. Then as to the ...

... Peelite Conservatives cheered be- cause they remembered Lord J. Russell's Edinburgh letter and the tardy conversion of the Whigs; the Whigs cheered because they gladly gave the credit to Mr. Cobden rather than to the Minister; and the Protectionists cheered ...

... utterly and disastrou1ly failed to do n in the ten times thirty yearn precuding. It has baen a 6 persid distinction of the old Whig party that it bas not n ?? up and laid down principles and opinions accord- 1 ing as they happened to he profitable mnd popular ...

... has no right to use his land. lord's land to vote against him.' This is no peculiarity, of Toryism,.for in the.same county a Whig peer wrote to an honoorable member of the present Parliament, stating that as he (the noble Lord) did not think himn a fit ...

... nobleman; a failure as First Minister of the v Crown; a bungler in the management of Foreign fairs; but a consistent Whig in doing a Whig's l B1ak like a man, whose great mistake consists in at- Cbuting to party that change in the policy of this 'ctrv ...