... his party has to cling to ; but the name of the great whig leader con- ciliates few supporters and enlists no proselytes. This is no new thing. For the second tino in twelve years we see the whig party in a state of disorganisation and dissolution, and ...

... g of arbitrary power. They would have been mistaken, how- ever, and the motives of the Whigs are no better! The pleasing probability we hope is that neither a Whig nor Tory Government will ever be estab- lished in Spain; and if this be the case the re- ...

... sion. Why should we be so much attached to the Whigs now, when we denounced them so unsparingly in 1834? And be it remembered, we got Emancipation from the Tories, and the Coercion Bill from the Whigs. The Whigs kicked out the Chartists' petition, signed ...

... is intended to set forth the deliberate opinions of this liberal Whig politician as to the various momentous and grave matter which such a topic embraces. The book is, to be sure, Whig enough in all conscience. It consists mainly of a sort of liberal ...

... opinion. We believe it to be very true that, in their real opinions, the moderate Whigs do not essentially differ from the moderate Tories. Then it insinuates that the Whigs might, not discreditably, go into such a scheme. Their junction with such enemies ...

... querable phalanx ofthree hundred in the House . of Commons, who, since the, Whigs had got into power, had been the salvation of theftate. He then commented upon. the great.tinacitythe Whigs have for office, notwithstanding -the nu-, merous defeats that they were ...

... little, Whig, huckstering, pack- f9 jury ' Reign of terror, which is now going on, a is directly cementing and soldering the people n into more complete unanimity of action, feeling, and sentiment is, to us, as plain as the sun at noonday. The Whigs have ...

... even there; for, as. if I the very nameof Whig was fated in all climes ] and latitudes to be damned to everlasting t fame, this blessed state of affnirs do our breth- I ren across the Atlantic owe to Whigs .i YXe, . readers of the Lberator, the men ...

... would produce considerable effect !-This by the way, however. Aord Johan Russell's remarks were truly Whig. Whig in impudence-Whig in stupidity-Whig all over. He deprecated the conduct of those who advised the people to Have arms as an appeal to violence ...

... achieveeeents were; for the Li- berator isv better known there, than even Parson Parry himself.. It has been one-of the means the Whigs have employed,.to bolster up this wicked law, to get Clergymen, of the established Church, to set their shoulders to. the drudgery ...

... ancient Irish fami- lies._ MINTU, Earl of.-Place, £5,000; re- lations' places, £34,000. A Scotch family en- nobled in 1797. A Whig diplomatist-and well paid for being so.- MONSON, Baron.-Rela- tions, £5,300; church patronage, eleven livings. A Tory. MONTAGU ...

... NEW POOR LAW BATTLE, NEAR : CANTERBURY. TJis is the second regular bloody affray connected ith this bloody measure of Whig Government. lie moment we saw the great anxiety some Minis- rial prints manifested to induce the public to be- ,re, that this battle ...