... after the reporters had taken their seats there were cries to 'Put out the Whky, put out the Whig,' and an occasional shout about the Star and Examiner, but the Whig appeared to be the special object of their denunciation. The yelling and screaming was something ...

... programnme of the Whig Govern- C o' mentt;'and he wil ibe sure to -meet frorn the Globe an L- oppisition. more bitter'-far than frou i-the Tinwo, and ?? ,, . 'seaeoned 1X an aristocratic fippailcywvorthy of tbeo s ?? itself.-. ,3E ven when the Whigs -were in ...

... they could not get the P new poor law bill repealed by moral force, they would bb not hesitate to use physical strength. The whigs had d not permitted Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey to be on the committee for the pension list, because they knew he i would expose ...

... to go short of our length or beyond it; and we called upon the chartists to cease designating as base, bloody and brutal whigs men who would have acted with the thoroughly-honest Major Cartwright; and upon the more timidly-cautious reformers not to ...

... would do iuisclh 1:. From whiggisin to tovyisoe is out of the ?? ilito the river-out of the trying-pan hiuto thee lire. The -whig indistry is opposed to the Ballot, to tihs Exten- sion of lhe iffrag', and to the Repeal of the Cone. law .AV w, sopport no ...

... stationer, has terminated in the rejection of jhe conservative candidate, the electors wisely con- sidering that, though a mere Whig is not much worth, he is greatly to be preferred to one of that aywhich as involved the country in debt and Si!fflcultv. The ...

... mised fruits of the Reform Bill, the only purpose seemed to be, on the one hand, to keep the whigs in and the tories out-and, on the other, to put the whigs out and the tories in. The contest at Walsall is irre- spective of names and party distinctions ...

... borrowed their present candidates from C their ancient enemies, the Whigs; and, as was neces- a sary in the extremity of their degradation, they have t, taken up with two men of whom the Whig party are a heartily ashamed, and whom no section of that party ...

... of Earl Dunraven, aln Irish tory pecr, ant. Lord Lieutenant of County Limerick ; lie is a cousin to ?? Earl of Ilcliester, a whig peer, to the Mlarehionless of Lansdowne, and also to that rich Cornish landowner, Six Charles Lemon. Adderl/ C. B3., (Staffordshire ...

... has Chaod-osized the once manly yeomen of England, he would have seen his joke realized into a fact. What line of policy the whigs intend to follow must remain a mere conjecture till the opening of parliament. But if they are wise in their generation, they ...

... Bradford sent to Parliament, after so terrible' a contest? W Where is Charles Wood, the tory-whig member for 'Halifax ? Where is Mr. Stansfield, the 'constitutional whig'; member for Huddersfield? Where Mr. Parker, of. Sheffield ? ALL AUS)NT, while the people's ...

... THE PRESSURE FROM WITHOUT. The utter absurdity of the new Whig doctrine, by e which Lord JOHN RUSSELL justifies his want of t moral courage-that all useful measures of reform t must originate with the people, Parliament acting as c a mere Court of Record ...