... relative to the list of Self-styled Liberals, I think they ! may be divided into four sections, viz., real Liberals, hungry Whigs, Whig Radicals, and Revolutionary Radicals without character and credit. BRITANNICUS. ...

... relative tothelistof Self-styled Liberals, I think they may be divided into four sections, viz., real Liberals, hungry Whigs, Whig Radicals, aud Revolutionary Radicals without character aud credit. BRITANNICUS. I ...

... Bright, who may be regarded as au advanced guard of the Whig party, has already in some degree sounded a retreat with regard to this question, and a writer iv the Pall Mall Gazette counsels the Whig leaders not to require of their suc- cessors a measure ...

... Corpus Act was first suspended by the Whigs, 1 would remind him it was lust SKs'tended by the Turns. Mr. Barker, in bis first letter, expressed bis surprise tbat the great injustice to Ireland had not struck the Whigs before ; and it appeared, lie said, ...

... be Loscusid in msnocr fair, No other, save your empty seat. Was represented there! So at the present I shall not Encourage Whig nor Tory. For told Ind its his tam A very haughty story. In fact, I fear no good In likely to be done. we get be Souse Such ...

... remarkable that the chief opposition they 1 experienced came from the liberal side of tbe House. It bus long beeu the boast of the Whigs that purity of election ranked amongst the leading articles of their political creed, but the unpleasant revelations made by ...

... is formed so much ou the old Whig model that it scarcely calls for remark, though we do not wonder that some of the organs of the Radical section of the party are calling out about the aristrocratic exelusiveness of the Whig oligarchy. We much doubt whether ...

... corns. Mr. Barker, referring to my letter in tbe Telegraph of the 4th August, says it was intended to catch both parties, Whigs and Tories. Truth, Sir, is always so intended. Mr. Barker has beeu unable to discover ill my letter any sound argument which ...

... corns. Mr. Barker, referring to my letter in the Telegraph of the lth August, says it was intended to catch both parties, Whigs and Tories. Truth, Sir, is always so intended. Mr. Barker has beeu unable to discover iv my letter any sound argument which ...

... also lan itntruth. When the Reform Bill of 1832 was passed I was ! ! I a Whig, it is quite true, but when, a few years later, Lord Derby, disgusted with the conduct of the Whigs, seceded, 1 therefrom and founded the Conservative party, I, with many | ...

... want to arrive at: it does not prove in any I way the injustice of the Irish Church upon Inland, neither does it show how the Whigs are warranted in making this sudden attack upon her, or disprove that the question of tbe ; disestablishment or diseudowment ...

... to arrive at : it does not prove in any- way the injustice of the Irish Church upon Ireland, neither doc-s it show how the Whigs are warranted in making this sudden attack upon her, or disprove that the question of the disestablishment or disendowment ...