... wished that all the respectable old Whig gentlemen would die off and go to heaven, (laughter)—and leave each of them three good boys for Tories. (Hear, and applause.) The tag-rag and bob-tail of the voters voted for the Whig party, and the country were justly ...

... latter years of the Ceutur y W.higs were the great land- gland. And boroughs they P re me by influence and corruption. e towns returning members were c, t ° U3 ' °ries had a chance ; but over most e „ BDQaIl boroughs Whig agents threw their to the Reform ...

... p-xo posed have the approval of the present Secretary of State for the Colonies, and had that of hia two predecessors and the Whigs generally, it ;s expected that the measure will through all its stages and receive the royal assent the end of the month. It ...

... ORATORY EXTRAORDINARY.—A SPEECH OF SEVENTEEN HOURS' DURATION. Whig) have received from New York the following extract from an American paper, giving the details of perhaps the most extraordinary feat of public speaking ever recorded :— One of the most ...

... Parliament after the passing of the Reform Bill; ana when his friends the Whigs were turned out of office, the same authority announced, Nothing can exceed the fury of the Whigs they mean not only change everything upon the earth, but to alter the tides ...

... on the following evening. A speech, however, was made the evening of the former day tk' other end the kingdom delighted the Whigs, and cannot be by a*? means diet*, iteful to moderate men of all parti* 1, to have the truth amid all miarepresentai, lori ...

... him mo3t thoroughly, and we also that much of what is termed the Orang spirit in Ireland, if it had not been discouraged Whig expediency, would have been the great© safeguard of the country. It saved the count*/ once and more than once and, if we ...

... friends of Lord Amberlex's father-^ old constitutional Whigs of the country, would probably have been vrilling to keep Russell office, at the head of the adnxini' stration, had he not proved himself *• a Whig, and something more, * extremely unpleasant to ...

... unfairly withheld the Tories. They are too ignorant to perceive that the extension of the suffrage is no more a Tory than it ia Whig question. It a social question it involves another and much greater one, namely, whether England governed by President, after ...

... eighty-six. He Writ. Sful candidate for the notorious T Ol Totnes in 1831, and again in 1837, SSL * Was turned with the other Whig the present Duke of Somerset, seating Sir George Adams by thirty-eight tea and an unstated number of sovereigns. f»e resigned ...