... hybrid, the Whig —the Whig is gone. Tbe Whig is as dead as the Dodo —in contradistinction to which lamented bird, perchance, he will be known to future and almost incredulous ages as the Don't-don't! For, of late years, the only thing that any Whig ever did ...

... space consisted for the most part of a a refutation Mr. iTright’s late Rochdale manifesto, and was cheered to the echo. His Whig opponent is Mr. Denman, a lawyer, sound enough, perhaps, but nothing more than a lawyer, whose Parliamentary career was formerly ...

... the other night, a Whig will soon as rare animal as a wolf in this country. But it is hard to define what a Whig really is unless we consider that their motto is that placed by Gilray underneath his famous caricature of the Uniform Whig—l preserve my c ...

... the countim of Somerset, Hants, Dorset. son • satficiost guarantee of rich fertilising adopted the principle of paying so for Whig, posessing that elasa of trade to obtain the best raw material at the possible price. acknowledged by many of our great ag ...

... us if in the matter of shipbuilding he is guided by parasites by whom he is As tenderly led by the nose asses are. . The Whigs have not generally been famed for administrative energy, readiness to adopt improvements. But the Government has not strength ...

... teberall.la may awes, met .• awl as I Vila Moeselgise VAN Iyr babel t• Mom. te my mogebe I Mod the OM deb WWI *s P, est after Whig two at Wine hiss. or bibs. It left itea I ban smilfsimilvely trio from it 41•11 ff S. My wile Woo then Om. sad ethers. my sad ...

... region than there was the good old times, when newspapers were luxuries enjoyed daily only by the rich; but the agreement of Whigs and Tories j- Churchmen and Dissenters, Protestants and Roman tholicE- to differ, is jtill characterised, not only by hard ...

... now, *hich seems to daw upon w, as a first dutvth.it vexed - years to c««nc the for the country, to »>e filing „„d aicals, Whigs, -pida party 'J s * ilc »P l 0w,., i .' , ' 'iiinos-il.lc without ima.inin,, war comes, ihev^^^ tug ,,tdoble the I,I ...

... angered by the coolness with' which their allies have thrown them overboard. . Bat probably they; have had too much experience of Whig sincerity to be surprised or discomfited at this latest instance of; a very old failing. They may have learnt to be; thankful ...

... to observe that the really serious danger to the Church was to be d« ectednotso much in the desertion of the bishops by the Whigs in the desertion of their wigs by the bishops. Within thirty yean wig-wearing prelate becomes a rarity. A similar though leas ...

... 66, Brook-street, W * This is a smartly-written pamphlet, exposing what the author deems to be the selfish conduct of the Whigs. He maintains that Parliamentary Reform is not likely besaScto?y under the Russell Government, as the country has not that ...

... the agent of the Conservative Registration Society for North Darham, who justified his support of the Radical against the Whig, by the fact that Mr. Fenwick had formerly been instrumental in taroing oot Mr. Hadson and he (Mr. Ritson) pledged himself ...