... the Crown feel ? — Contempt for the Caitiff Curs. 3. What must the Commons do? — Curse and Crush the Conspiring Cads. Curs. — Whig portion of Cabinet. Cads. — Radical portion of Cabinet. G. W. ...

... their merits, leave a majority against the Government. Such are the prospects with which we commence the Whig Parliament — a Parliament called by a Whig Pre- mier and the first of the reign of a new Sovereign. 1 forgot to say that in the multitudinous host ...

... politicians, — l say I hope that a Government which is sorely disappointing the rightful expectations, alike of Conservative, Whigs, and modern Liberals, will, before long, be deprived of power and give place to a better Liberal or to a coalition or Conservative ...

... all point to the deep interest and patriotic efforts of the Conservative Party to arrive at a truly national result. The Whigs of Lord Palmeuston's time, as well as Tories, led by the Duke of WELLINGTON, were alike anxious to check the insatiable ambition ...

... Election by one farthing; it has even increased ihem, it we are to accept the conclusions e.i some of the Election Commissions. Whigs are not oue whit belter than Tories, though it seems ?? that neither can fairly complain of the pro- ?? of Radicals, who, however ...

... Law agitation was a rival movement and the working men saw that it was. From 1837* to 1841 these working men had asked the Whigs for manhood suffrage, vote by ballot, electoral districts— mostly granted or partly granted since —but they asked in vain. ...