... additional proof that they act, not upon principle, or opon the principle only of self preaervation I •ring the first law of a Whig Cabinet, and all this theirfrieuds Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Lowe. They find themselves Deserted in their otmost need By those ...

... there can lie difficulty in addressing you and calling on yon as one man to join in supporting the Executive the country. Be it Whig, or Tory, or Conservative, it supports the institutions while it protects the life and property the country (hear, hear). I ...

... inconvenience to England from the extreme insignificance of our im- portations, that we are really astonished that even a Whig Government did not seize upon it once, and that it became necessary make the united voice of the nation heard for once,— C ...

... attemptedbefore any hostile division baa been called foralmost before the Address in answer to the Koval Speech was carried, the Whig Cabinet falls to the ground; for has not the 'l~itnet pronounced its doom'? Very difficult and doubtful has been the game of ...

... themselves the great Liberal party” are concerned, the mischief has already been done. These over-zealous patrons of the Whigs have, ever since the death of Lord Palmerston, laboured incessantly, and we think successfully, put that great statesman's ...

... tend to relieve her of e burden which was side the Mmurterial phalanx, and in the House rather unfairly east upon her the Whigs Commons similar scene was enacted. Re- in the Srat instance, and which ,n her form, Jamaica, An,enea.-aU had hide their ' preaent ...

... menace that could I not be misunderstood, they are ready to do anything. To this favour have they come.'' The I once proud Whigs arc the meek helots any j one that is big enough to bully them. Equally | in all questions, —touching Reform, the Fenian conspiracy ...

... from the Radical and priest party in the county than appears to liave done. Lord Proby and Lord John Browne are just as good Whigs and party men * Mr. Fortrscue; yet. we venture say, were Wicklow or Mayo to be invaJetl candidate without att acre of land ...

... that another estate of the realm may be hampered in the opposition It would otherwise offer to that policy Or is it juggling Whig attempt to shift the responsbility from off the shoulders of Ministers, and leave it to borne, partly her Majesty, and partly ...

... business of Parliament has commenced —we should be inclined to suspect that the Government were resorting to the favourite Whig expedient of a Commission, in order to postpone troublesome question, and stifle complaint the delusive promise of settlement; ...