... presume, has reference to the WlIiigs 0if M;ni- Chester, and is inl no way chargeahbl onl the Whig aOvOrhll- ireuit. I will, howevor, give one example of the Whig and : 'I'ry governments. T 'IelTories wver Mir. Wroe's avolved piliticai ol)pponc-its, and ...

... acts of the Whigs, as wo ourselv'es do; bhot the f the few of them weold come, after deliberate reflection, to tire I as V- determination of torning out tire Whigs to admit tics Tonier;. t lre O'll tinder the knowledge, tirat if thce Whigs do little for ...

... Tories, as they are called, stood by and saw in silence, if not with approbation, every Liberal Whig measure destroyed ; they saw with complacency the Whig party expelled the Council; and if they did not absolutely join the wooden Bible bigots, they smiled ...

... classing the Whigs with any- prties s.ekiLe- eto ameliorate the condition of the country, if the said y Whigs merely endeavour to obtain a change of the men in power. Now, we repeat that classification, and shall justify it. The mere Whigs of the present ...

... Stanley, are Whigs; or that there is a preponde- ravace of XVX igs in the present Cabinet,-we are begging the question. Our answer to this is, that if the gentle- men wae lhave named are Tories, and if the Administration s rather Tory than Whig, why do ...

... manly, un- a oswerter of the people's right to choose their am c iuus apology for the conduct of Lord I ter V ben mnade by a Whig of high consider- X that the peopie hae e not called on n Ti ?? ie~e o 179.NXw. Gentlemea, if this anti foaded in fact, I am ...

... l' de sealed. A few days back, and he was saved from defeat of by a conclave of Whig peers at Lansdowne-house - now ale he is threatened with destruction by a synod of Whig ad. members in Chesham-place. Within a month the ?? !n- will have preserved and ...

... fez are combined with the Whigs and the trades' unions to not iti& eetheiti*hy; why we are not informedl, nor dowthe asp editor attemnpt to explain ho1W it is that ?? pa Radicals, who are-generally united in ablusig the Whigs, fe, 21#`ould,-on this occasion ...

... or twelve shillings. This same Suffolk election, which lets out the inten- tions of the whig camp, has placed in a striking point of view the way in which both whigs and tories esti- mate the value of the votes bestowed upon tenants-at- will. Lord Rendlesham ...

... further continuance of Whig I I misrule. I Accordingly, by the time that Parliament meets [ again, and Queen VICTORIA has to deliver another It I speech-we may venture, without being considered r l presumptuous, to predict that the Whigs will be what is vulgarly ...

... ve co-operation, the great public agitation. The Whigs desire to have this freedom. Whatever may be said from the Salisburian point of view of the patriotic meeting in an opera house, from the Whig point of view it tuned out to be some- thing of a ...

... bad one, has greatly increased ,the influence of the Whig opponents of both. Even in the southern states, such as Louisiana, M Carolina, Tennessee, &c., where the free traders fa chiefly abound, the Whig party have wvon victories cl. owin! to the unpopularity ...