... emoluments. But the Whigs are in difficulties. They feel that political power is slipping out of their hands. They are, therefore, about to develope their principles; and Lord AMBsiEReLEY's article is apparently intended as the key-note of a Whig crusade against ...

... but it was hardly calculated for the maintenance of office. And this, of course, in Whig estimation is the only thing worth living for. What is the good of being Whig if one is not to have a finger in every pie, with the tolerable certainty of appropriating ...

... uniform the rannicipal govern. meat borouglg » Salt**, which had feeen placed In schedule A the Reform Act of 18S2. I supper the Whigs have the two general measures 1832 and 1835 ao firmly filed themselves in , offic. that they care very Uttle about andsc the ...

... grains of the House of but we cannot consent to} | hidin two bushels of chaff ? ‘ticians made electors in a Whig interest like polit hich the Whigs have invarial pre! process wl Bat the electors of ertf ire are i 4 artifices, to not blind to these un their ...

... highly. At present Mr. Bright and his friends ore supporting Lord Paluocrotol, not because they love the Whigs, but beustuse they lsate the Whigs less than they hate the Tories. They know the WVhigs oire squecezable. Thei know they love office fil nieore ...

... of the guilty parties, who made no msistsnrn, and were conveyed to prison. STorneo vna Paaa..—On Saturday 12 i. the Northern Whig office ■ummeoed before the pottec for having refuted work that morning when directed to do. and for having in thie way discentinoed ...

... saye “it is no wonder that the doings of style. stink in the Dr, Tait ranks next to Dr. Thirwall among the occupants “the Whig Government in Scotland men an d true inlof the Right Rev. Bench, is compel ed to condemn the “nostrils of so meny good caustic ...

... evinced about the views of continental journalists on our embryo rebellion. Having been placed before the world by Radical and Whig politicians as the champions of oppressed nationalities, we are anxious not to have it said that we are tyrants in a small ...

... company—there were about 60 of them altogether—was s prominent and leading man in his State. Many of them belonged to the old Whig party. and consequently were former friends of Mr. Seward's, and they were all received with the dry pleasantry and plain ...

... families and make fortune. Our ishop has been one of the first class. He had single determination save souls and serve out the Whigs. But he has not stuck to his work he migLt have done. He has stood up both Parliament and out of it to declare that the country ...

... hope this is the last we shall hear of this Yankee Association. We should not probably have heard all that we have if the Whigs had not thought it politic, in view of the recent Df election, to palter with treason by way of conciliating I the Fenian faction ...

... would use them manufacture votes on the wholesale scale, without let hindrance of any kind What, indeed, i. to hinder any Whig from fcbneating votes for his children any county cootfcituency in the kingdom if the Conservative agents can only “be driven ...