... the old Whigs bad been the grand champions of grand old (cheers) —hut these men lied not the fibre, Their politics were a sickly hue. The old politics! life-blood was dried up in their veins. The glorious old faith which burned for centuries Whig hearts ...

... Bless ou, 1%, madam, I was admiring your little Best Valuc ever 0) Set, One Guinea; — 2s 64 Dr Stewart, th Liod:ay Street, RUM, Whig pees PILLS, agreeably aperient, So ant $ oy = | ...

... definition of the Whic* of his time applies most accurately to the so-called Liberal- Uulonist of the present period. A Whig a trimmer, who dares neither rogue nor honest man, but is a sort whiffling, shuffling, cunning, silly, contemptible, unmeauing ...

... ever raged higher than in the days of Queen Anne, wheu ladies wore their patches according to their paity preferences. The Whig ladies patched on the right side of their faces, the Tories the left, while those who were neutral decorated both sides impartially ...

... in Masjazine. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. —EarI Rnssell, or Lord John Russell will live in the pages of history, was the last great Whig statesman with European well as an English reputation. From 1820 to was one of the foremost of politicians and party leaders ...

... or Sir Henry James, to this 1 Las beeu nothing went of quite hke it in Enclish bistury since the abandon- d Brougham by the Whigs iu 1834. It is not for as to say what objections to Mr are, but they must be strong indeed te outweich such talent and such ...

... ins and outs, in which no sensible man, with books and good talk, and friends at his club, would dream of taking a hand. The Whigs he hated, for he thought they were opposed to all order, and theories of equality and natural rights were his betes noires ...

... of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, that gentleman should feel it his duty to devise substitute. said all their Lordships— Whig, Tory, and Radical—with the exception of Lord who made the uuusually sensible remark that the question was entirely one f6r ...

... his father's business, which, under his oars, gradually developed and became pretty extensive. Mr R>»llo belonged to the old Whig school politicians, but never took any active pare political affairs. . For many years was Justice tbe Peace for the city, ...

... political reformers? and where, oh where, are our popular clergy V Then follows the passage in the vein of Gladstone —'Have our Whigs forgotten whence thsy derived their name ? or do they need to bs told that patronage was reimposed upon the Church of Scotland ...

... boon to Ireland. A period contentment will follow such the country has not experienced within the memory of man. The Northern Whig says All who have the interests farmers heart should take Mr Gladstone's advice, ami receive the Bill and improve it, if possible ...

... scheme this kind the Tories and Dissentients repeat the process with the Radicals that was once described as dishing the Whigs.'* ...