... rid us of one old Whig when Lord Clarendon breathed his last, but Mr. Gladstone, by his ap- pointment of Lord Halifax to the office of Lord Privy Seal, has saddled us with another. The nomination of this worn-out, used-up, fifth-rate Whig hack, Lord Halifax ...

... 1714 the Tories were taught by adversity to act on Whig principles, to oppose the Royal power, &c. No such thing. Whig and Tory princi- ples still continued diametrically opposed to each other. The Whig denied, the Tory upheld, what it is now the fashion ...

... a Whig humbug for not resigning at an earlier hour of the day ? Sir Sydney is no more a Whig than Mr. Odger is a metaphy. sician. He tells us that the old Whigs have declared war against workin, men as representatives. Where are the old Whigs? Where ...

... party. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that the Whigs are in the frame of mind so described, it is necessary to ask, in order to judge of the value of the advice given us, who and where the Whigs at this moment are? For all practical purposes they ...

... truly, has reason to thank him for nothing. The Whigs have only to blame themselves that Mr. Disraeli has gained, and Mr. Gladstoue lost, a supporter. We know that it is a he when a full-blown middle-class Whig openly proclaims his wish that one or more working ...

... have not a ilgle advocate in the so-called People's H1o he dus ee.tablisment of the Irish Church was the election ory of the Whigs. During the coxtest in our oity list autumn, while speaking approvirgly of the dieeetablishment of the Irish Church and all ...

... and putting a Whig Government in his place. I certainly cannot see much for the working class to fight about between Whig and Tory. The Tories tell us right out they will do no- thing, but when in office they do something; while the Whigs, when out of ...

... dilfrence between Whig, Tory, or Radical, Liberal or Couebrvative -,in sech a state of Ignorance are they in this enlightened eges asd in these times of penny postage and cheap press, which have been trumpeted so loudly by mnembers of both Whig and Tory party ...

... ined to the ouse of Commnnons. We can do much, nay .verything, by combination, therefore let us show the Governmant and $be Whig party that we will be no onger trided with. We begin to look upon the present ws a most important period of our history, a ...

... Why, in the lying imagination of the old Whigs, who had declared war upon the working men, and they- the working men-had aceepted the fight. (Cheers.) Henceforth they would have no communication with the Whigs until by come act, not by words, they proved ...

... comic curiosity o( the great Whig ladies, who cameand looked at O'Connell as if he had been a visitor from the regions of barbarism. We have all read of the Lichfield House compact, the result of such social manceuvres. The Whigs bought O'Connell, and when ...

... within a few days. We hope he will, but we fear he won't. A shower of gold has rained upon the borough in the interest of the Whig candidate. Money-bags rattle in every place where his meetings are held, and all sorts of influences are brought to bear in ...