... titost pleasant description to be pisoved, not to say demon- strated, in reference to some grasping Conservative. whether of the Whig or Tory class. As we ?? ,iot proposed to notice the multitude of ahbsurditie- contiinally occering in the fine specimius oh ...

... member for Berkshire, Mr. Walter. (Laughter, and a cry of renegade Whig.) Tile Tory press had coiiuistently opposed the Bill, and exposed its operation, whereas the Whig press ti- the Whig-Radical press had done every thing to prop it up. (Cries of No ...

... Spinners, 'was merelya& trial to see how the capitaliits qauR put) downethe avhole syst#em of unions, (sAame), gdl ie this Whigs. and Toes were both united. Ther obect we toi Isreduce society 'to two classes-the rc, oppressor ?? and the poor oppressed- ...

... founded upon principles at variance with the very elements of the all enlightening science of' political economy, exclaimed the Whigs. We vwanted not the working of this bill to prove to us. that it was tyrannical in spirit and unchristian in principle. But ...

... In- dependent labourers,- Raised in society,- Possessing a higher tone of moral and religious feeling,-brought on by the Whig Boon, benefits, and happy changes,-of giving him (Lord Brouaghi) a pension of £5,000 a-year, and his vile crew £50,000 more ...

... the gruel 'g Boon conferred on the poor by the illtstriomre Duke of Sussex, the infamous Brougham and the whole gang of Whig, Tory, and Sham-Radical Scoundrels who e hatched, enacted and support the measure, out of which these atrocities arise I But ...

... yonr'dsistancel'them first state to you on whatcbnditioiis that 'sti'tkuce is to be given. Do- not Tbe deluded by either' Whigs or fi Tories, as each are your deadly enemibs. Thley w ill each furnish you w ith a list of 'names as ce'n'didates, g audlay ...

... . Lord Johnny pockets the affront; ter- and, strange to say, the Noble Lord keeps his place rtof The magnanimity of these Whigs is wonderful. ge ?? quarrels, nevertheless, may be regarded as the the beginning of the end: and that end cannot be was far ...

... of el wlticlo the fematile Reformers nousteted in stonag nncnibers, boil owing to the bell-mass biank ens- d rupy'd by the Whigs lie cried for three o'clock ma one strept, and tour in another, when the time of ais-c seniling should have been ott two o'clock ...

... the ?? ed) hWhig; i'the . fini lly d Reformed Whig; 'the, Conservatie Whig; 'the .. expectant Whig; thnoia Wti~i-ta i ig; 3''*and the gone.~r~enough' Whgt .The' esy-ghing U place.hunting Devil-niny-care .Whig.' 'TOiEf : there ?? the church,^ -Or 'gleio ...

... Tory party, for this other prop- ;&&' they have 'placed under his tottering popularity. Will the Whigs and Tories longer run in the same harness P Can the Whigs hold office without the assistance of the Tories ? No. Then prepare for an election. Place Universal ...

... at Court, on Wednes- tup day. H-e made his appearance in the largest Whig hi waornhy thne highest of hris order; and it was adlmit- H ted by all that he became the 'Whing as thp ~Whig dIE liecame him. It was quite obvious to bys'randfrs, Of that the Queen ...