... appears wore all ?? of Whig policy, to be executed when the Whigs got the opportunity. We remember that the Whigs have been in the Cabinets that have carried all the great measures upon which the people had set their hearts, for the Whigs have always stood ...

... and hence it is that there can never be any sincere and lasting alliance between Whigs and real Radicals. the Northampton election shows what a wide gull divides the Whig from the Radical. The accepted candidate of the former party candidly avowed that ...

... off from his Liberal allegiance and began to fold himself in Whig attire, and call up Whig squires to the House of Lords ; butfthe Edinburgh Reviewer isof opinion that still he was not Whig enough. The opinion is an extraordinary one, seeing that Mr. ...

... note need not be said. Wherever it is heard we may discover an Old Whig-calmn and confident, placid and pretentious. Indeed, the purpose of this article is to explain that Whig- principles are not merely the only sound ones, but the only prin- ciples ...

... TOR-y MEN AND WIGU MERASURES. I understand, said Mr. Tadpole to Mr. I Taper, Tory men and Whig measure&s.' this is the policy of the rories, to wait and watch, and. whilst the Liberals are bathing, to steal their clothes. The highest conception of ...

... men and Whig measures. The Daily Aewzs remarks that the Edinbuig7li Review ascribes the fall of the late Premier to his relying upon the more advanced Liberals and despising his Whigs; and holds that if he had leaned more on his Whigs and less on ...

... legislation recoin- mended by the example of Mr. Pitt, so was it open to the 'Whigs id I832 to adopt the conservative policy recommended by the authority' hf Mr. Burke. Had the Whigs understood their own position, had they,' too, been faithful to their original ...

... presumed the latter will be beaten by the Tory should Mr. Fowler's adherents decline to assist lhin. So that, in fact, even from a Whig point of view, either Liberal is an i' impossible candidate, unless backed by votes drawn front his opponent's camp. Why, ...

... with the Whig ark, the absolute tenure of land, that he was deserted, but when he drew back his hand, when he became quiescent, when he showed, vialgr Zzli a disposition to govern in ?? way. 1But he was not a Whig, and the people wanted a Whig, says the ...

... s which the Whig party have already made. And the Radicals should reflect that if it comes to a trial of strength between themselves and the Whigs the issue is not absolutely certain. Any such design as Mr. Richard attributes to the Whigs-the deposition ...

... accounts for everything. The centre of gravity of Liberal politics lies in the Whig patty. The secret of Liberal success is found in the steady unwavering pursuit of Whig principles. Why did Lord Palmerston remain at the head of a Govern. ,went longer ...

... The Whigs, it is true, have been most disastrously defeated; but it is not true, as the Tory journals assert, that the democratic party has also received a knock-down blow. It can matter little or nothing to us democrats whether moderate Whigs or Liberal ...