... have nailed their colours to the. mast. In the course of few days we shall see whether the Conservative party in the country, Whig Tory, ranging themselves under the leadership of Karl Grosvrxor and Lord Stanley, is not strong enough prevent the passing ...

... moderate Liberal* who not desire to be buried alive in that memorable tomb in Westminster Abbey, in which the last of the Whigs is lo rest, and his countrymen to thankful that can repose. To them I say, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, wise, and ...

... conaiqueni on the death of the lion. J. C. Dundee. Me. Milbank states that he Is in favour of proerese, and proud of advocating the Whig which had steered clear of the excess of party. Hein in favour of the extension of the .affrage. but without swamping by mere ...

... lias been experienced in adding to its strength, and the absence of the old and tried leaders of the Liberal party—“ old Whigs.” as they were elegantly termed by the Chairman—afforded pretty convincing proof of the degree of importance to attached to ...

... America, the following ore as good as any :—One was concerning John Tyler, for wheat it wee to be expectml, as an old Henry Clay Whig. Mr. Lincoln would entertain no great respect. A year or two after Tyler's accession to the Presidenoy, said he, contemplating ...

... her story as moils a of • Am Winter, who had sot beam sand. MIMI Ma prossoutim kept Mak. bat It was ties Kr. Peaks l woo sow @Whig is Wilts alma, smi alight ham has ale& wadi rather have hem sawed Wait art had sot mama laterilla. bat yap mash wham It was ...

... rapidly fell behind. With a few exceptioaa,_ the Conmervative landlords openly lent their aid to Mr. Waldron ; and mineral Whig proprietors took the same side. The teaantry voted generally with their landlords. There was rioting and some smashing of an ...

... oohed him if knew anybody at Woking, and what Ms business there was • sad he replied that be was going Howe to serve a writ. Whigs told him if he would produce writ he would nand him back again by the 1.50 rip train, and be replied that be hadn't got one ...

... him his unswerving inparty feeling never led him to vote against his con* wnLce knew where and when atop, and where higher Whigs than those of party must allowed their legitimate infinance often the snare public nien-never ,i | ini swerve from the straight ...

... equally to .47 in an boroughs—which predicted would lead to an increase of corruption—and ooncludsd by a forcible appeal to the Whig party not to swills* their consciences to a mistaken feeling of loyalty to their leaders. After a few words from Mr. in ei ...

... of Maw. and tear m has,. as tab lieu it Utensil' till the wade* was redemead is The Roses of Klima*, thrash as the Wade *al Whigs, had a little Madmen towards apistepaoy ; and the stout Covenanters of the North must have thought Master Hew, the eonforming ...

... Bather, that they have frustrated the jolt and beeseelose of the Crown. In conclusion, I vesture ea which may be deemed as fore. Whig what is to come. I say that the men who are now in office cannot govern Britain. Tee middle classes and the working classes ...