... danger of being set at nought by the Whig aristocracy. The King himself had waged a long fight for his own emancipation. In 1783 the people had come to his assistance, and the result was that victory over the Whigs which seated Mr Pitt in power for the ...

... anxiety in the nation, and it can inspire little confidence except the minds of those who have been brought up in Whig houses and the Whig faith. such it is quite a matter of course that, long as Lord Russell is at the head of affairs, and seconded Sir ...

... tandem pathoireritt• to It mended to entertaining were( eentiltron. and ale , to of having hazarded m.p.h. h a mmer., awl every Whig entitled the evict. and treatment at the eninwted with Navaho al ',teem !tided caw arty. Load Walker Acute and pure. their ...

... as far as principle is concerned, leaves the Whigs out In the cold. According to Professor Lorimer—and so far as the pore Whigs are concerned, pro. bib!, few thinkers will deem him far wroug,-. the great Whig party is unprincipled, of course in the sense ...

... this Government fella. presided over by the most emin e nt s t a t esman now living of the Whig party, 1 think Weave likely to am au entire extinction of the Whigs a, a governing party in the aflairs of this country. (Cheers.) Bat, Sir, whether the W whether ...

... of, cancelling the ]ast hiond' and 'declaring the State lout of debt in'tbe yeir AID; 2270. ' WILLAir 0ARLUTON.-We'(Ncrthe5 Whig) re. gret to learn that tbis'greatf Irish writer is suf- fering' under sevcro physical'infirmity, which totally preludes ...

... one—in this case Lord Stanley is the one proposed—from the Opposition. (Rear sod laughter.) Now, suppose that all the old Whigs, and 1 do not speak of them without respect, becamee in pun time the country has had service from many of them ; but suppose ...

... defeat by counselling his retirement into private life. The recent election hart, we trust, proved satisfactorily to the old Whig party that they cannot ever again hope to dict►te to the citizens in the matter of who is to be chosen as their representatives ...

... to that amount. The present to ourselves is something Build, certain, and 4 fructifying in oar pockets,' in the words of the Whig financier. The sublime piece of delicacy to our mimes posterity is visionary, foe half the people in this island do not expect ...

... are prophesying Brahmins in the great Whig house somewhere—(laughter).—and I dare say they are foretelling all sorts of evil, that may cams from the passing of this bill. I have heard a member airce then of a Whig Cabinet declare that he believed there ...

... _B'A _^ _. nobody _in the _cooniry more _frightened . of a _EcfonaEitI _than ccrtailt momberj of Urooks ' _s _Club-tho _great _Whig _, _clol ) in Sh Jauia _. Rtreet , _London . If _. thcso _pFopbtiayili _!? • _'Brahmin _* aro' fpretelliii _^ all _kinds ...

... Derby's spaeful declaration thatber Majesty would not aeptb Mr Bright as one -of-her Tconoilors', was applauded aliki, by Whigs and Tories.-. TTe ide6 .of John Bright being offered. a place in' the6Govermi'entbn*a, oa-the, faceofl it, absurd,' aiid unwort4y ...