... them almost every side; and these consist levies, ill equipped equal we plined to war. The accounts w read, however, in the whig and tory papers, are either truth or sense; and the names of generals; and towns aro huddled confounded, with the utmost contempt ...

... expect that the will it is that a Whig Government will hones earnestly set about re- trenchment; they cannot afford to do it; ; they never did, and never will do it; it is only by a profuse e xpenditure s, and jobs, that Whigs and Radicals can malntain 1 It ...

... service which Lord Grey has assigned to hon, The day, however, is wo trast, not far distant, when ism and official will give wi Whig nepoti non sense. A reasonable standard justice and quirement must inevitably be imposed on all young men who decide on making ...

... is doomed. We want the Nile, according to private Whig advices; and with the Nile, we shall necessarily requiro Abyssinia and the Mountains of the Mvon. Algiers is booked in the anticipations of the Whigs, if the French should ever be at war with us, which ...

... more popular, they probably never will bestrong; while the former is in terror from the Cobden and financial members. The Whigs and Sir Robert Peel's present followers may, therefore, unite to manage the nation for five years with their majority. This ...

... could do for the Whigs that they might not accomplish for themselves; and there is marvellously little hope of Sir James Graham being able to do Letter for him- self, in conneetion with the present party, than*this offer of the Whigs. Their foreign policy ...

... WHIG VERSUS ORY JOBBING. Tt has been the ice of Inte—and, to the disgrace of plain dealing, it continues to sume of our assailants of the Whig Gorern- ment, to single out certain members party as ficing public duty to the furtherance of e and family interest ...

... is fanny enough, whieh owe might wager ham against a sausage’ he mever uttere!: to wit, “*T have T —I am. they ‘teli me, a Whig—I may be a Radical ; bat, sapprément | mever a Prussian.” Int! meantime, neither war fifty wil Frankfort out of its dilem- ...

... delusive expect: the anti-Peel rancour “eountry ” will hat | gradually al that, if tal m- their ranks, and in their views, the Whigs » of | ™ ight be ejected, and a new nistration be formed, simi- and as long-lasting. Sir Li ex to be de- re 0s- | James Graham ...

... shipping amounting to £150,000 annu- ally, and expend them without any control. This preposition comes very unnaturally from the Whigs, who believe in the constitutional doctrine, that taxa- tion, without representation, or without the possibility of representation ...

... statesmen have brought on this country. It has cost, and is costing, a wasteful expendi- ture; but it is cheering to learn from the Whig organ, that the Ministry are resuming their senses on this topie, and those old principles that guided their party, and rendered ...

... had bee as far as possible redressed. The Chairman said, it was his determination to vot | against every Government, be it Whig or Tory, and to oj pose it in every manner that the rules of the house allowe¢ | which did not attend to Irish affairs. That ...