... the a leaders of the Opposition never have and never would have cc exhibited. He has taken the very instrument by which tU Whigs and Liberals helped to win their brightest triumphs, ti and has made it the means of their discomfiture. He hasa ta raised ...

... at their command, and when all other resources failed, it was as potent and powerful for a party of 40 against the present Whig Ministry as it was for a party of 70 against the last Tory Government. (En- thusiastic cheering.) ...

... time connected with this locality, has handed as an address to his brother electors, in es which the comparative claiums of Whigs and Conserva- W tives to credit for fiscal reforms, are discussed with a le clearness and ability which Mr Locke King and Mr ...

... London for Winds.. sor Castle, for the puzrpose of obtaining an audience of bgrL Majesty. AbQgt the same time the leading Whigs had a meet-. ing at Lqr& M~onteile's, which was protract until a late, hour; but led to the *option of no definite course. ...

... together the wings of a single party, which, though probably called Unionist, c will in reality be Whig, and hold towardsI pro- gress very much the old Whig attitude. As t that is the present condition of a great mass of v minds, such a party may be very ...

... private letter to a gentleman in town, dated Bury (Lancashire,) 14th December 11132 ?? election is over -we have returned a Whig, and a rough job we have had of it. The other candidate was a low Radical, a Ussitacian, a friend of Cobbett and Hlunt, antd ...

... Lord- la the ship, on the one hand, and the Marquis of Lans- o lti- downe, Lord .1ohn Russell, and the leaders of )is- the late Whig Government on the other; and that in the all the obstacles to a coalition have been re-. ech moved. So the Times says, and ...

... memory of Sir Walter Scott in Edinbuirgh, on gattird~y last. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh, Who is, we believe, in politics a Whig, appears to have made a moset Admfirable speech, and to have described the character, of his great coun- tryman with a facility ...

... Lord George, therefore, was an or- stal ginal and hearty supporter of the Reform Bill, and he continued e9 I to uphold the Whigs in all their policy until the secession of cel Lord Stanley, between whom and himself there subsisted wvarm lie personal, as ...

... sections whose differences are essential, and ot whose respective objects are adverse, and who are yet m rob professed friends. Whig and Couservative are alike P' bhe the supporters of existing institutions. Where they are lot at variance it is on small matters ...

... Coem. moos more minutely, we shall find tham approxiesately tlin are- Dsrbyite Conservatives . 285 Conservsties unached. 5 Whig. and Pein iabe . 2n9 lIadicals and GIladto.nie.,. 105 Toe Pope's Brass Ban r e 3 I believe the above figures are As ...

... his party, it would he bo difficult to say what policy a Derby Government would dil adopt. is, Lord John Russell, the great Whig pillar, whose base pr was fixed in history, and whose capital promised to tir symbolise a more ample development of the co ...