... hedidates themselves' were selected *as Whigs by men on ~,who, without almost a single.:,eXception, have been! 86 throughout tlbhir lives known as the opponents., and a 00 defamers of Whig mneasures,, Whig principles, and~ Whig ministries. Tories of all- size's ...

... that hereafter they would recognise none as enemies, were they ultra-tory or moderate Whig, who were for the repeal of the bread- tax, and none as friends, were they whig-radical, or ultra-radical, who were against it; and -when the oppor- tlunity was offered ...

... part of the Whigs, who debated the question night a after night till four in the morning, moved adjourn. ments without mercy to the minister, and demanded a call of the house-in spite of this determined and ,. manly opposition by the Whig party, whose ...

... Cram, Memory,) and a large field. There very little doing in the approaching entry for the Election Stakes. Old Whig has gone down very low- figure, and 100 to 1 have been freely laid against him; whilst I'rotection is almost in the same ...

... process of formation remains as yet undecided. kil ad From appearances, it would seem that a coalition is contemplated between Whigs and Peelites, under the Premiership of Lord ABERDEEN. Now, we are not disposed to deny that a Government, composed of such ...

... of thle reform bill and suggesting the reme- lies. These seem to be a great deal too radical to meet the views of the mere whigs, and they are designated by our contemporary, the Guardian, as coming under the category of that wild experimental legislation ...

... the surprise, excited by Earl Fitzwilliam's recent declaration of war against the progress of liberal principles. We knew the Whig aristocracy, in general, too well, and have watched Earl Fitzwilliam's public career, in particular, too closely, to feel any ...

... influen- tial whig who suggested Mr. Sidney Herbert, brother and heir of the Earl of Pembroke, as in EvERY tESPECT a most desirable representative for a manufacturing borough. We should like much to know who, amongst the moderate whigs, passing over ...

... an *sold whig complaint against the philosophical radicals- d the mountain party, as they call them-that by. c pressing forward too eagerly they play into the hands of e tories; but, as we said a'year ago, our complaint is e that the whigs succumb to ...

... attend to what we had not leisure for. The whigs acceptod the power we itendered them upon our terms. Havy they kept their word ? .The people brought the whigs into office-the people jdid this because the whigs promised to give them good government. HI-ave ...

... mat- in ter of grave and serious consideration what that point in should be. of If any body supposes that the, Ministcrial Whigs, w apparently occupying the middle distance htwecll tory- oh im and radicalis',g offered a ilueleiot u which the th electors ...

... the country, which lie insisted was very great and had been brought about by the tariff and other whig facts Fi fally the democrat farmer told the whig that he was glad to hear that prosperity was so general, yet the class of whichl he was a member, wvonld ...