... of Mr. Ferrand's enormous stories about the manufacturers may possibly he swallowed. There is every reason to hope that the Whigs will be shaken back into their places by the convulsion alluded to. It is expected that Highgate Hill will go down into Camden ...

... Statement ! Ile has done much, though he promised nothing: they promised a great deal, and did little. But we do not refer to Whig ithbecility as a proof of Tory excellence. On the contrary, Toryism is now as just a subject for scorn and execration as ever ...

... though carefully, in that course which was begun by the Tory Governments of 1824 and 1827, and has only been suspended by the Whig Administrations of the last eleven years. They acknowledge the great principles on which the commercial legislation of this ...

... after Easter. Thanks to the perseverance of Mr. Cobden, Mr: T. Duncombe, and their friends; but no thanks to the bulk of the Whigs, who have not the pluck to resent art injustice, even when offered personally to themselves. Sir Robert Peel, after two divisions ...

... Or scruple, for a selfish end, To snarl against his former friend; When Stanley, fickle name in story! Shall know jibe be Whig or Tory; When godly Gladstone shall be able To gull us all with Pusey's fable • And Burdett (poor old fool) shall fail To envy ...

... giant less upon the broad question, than upon the comparative merits of the Whig and the Tory Budgets—it is merely a budget battle. The people heartily despise them both. The Whigs could not account for theirs. Dictator Peel does not know how to justify ...

... merry, merry men, . It is our opening day. , Yes I the day is come for opeNing the doors of jus,re. The late porters, the Whigs, and the present • I nry Cerberus, have alike excluded us from the house , I v.hich we only employed them to guard. They have ...

... on the people to get the franchise. What more have they to expect from fir ality Russell, or the treacherous do-nothing Whigs, than they have from soapy-mouthed Tories? They have both been tried. They have • been tried before; but though always found ...

... when Lord Monteagle beat him by a majority of '2B, Sir Edward was assailed, while speakfrom the hustings, with a cry from a Whig snarler, of Off! off! you barber's son ! Sir Edward, not at all disconcerted, said at once, The difference between the person ...

... and cowardly demeanour of the Whigs. They are as careless of defending the people's parliamentary rights as the Prime Minister is ready to attack and destroy them. At the outset of the session, it was said that the Whigs would be great in opposition ...

... men, the London Dorchester Committee, to restore the six Dorchester labourers to their homes, who had been banished by the Whig Government for their connection with the Trades' Union above alluded to ;* and the noble and gallant struggles of Messrs. ...

... to himself for his proincome impost, and struts in his self-coin- P!atent pride, because, forsooth, he has done more the .Whigs. Mark how a plain fact shall put }li ra down. Lord Althorp, in 1833, when it was pro- Posed to:repeal the duty on malt and ...