... confidence. The power of the Whigs, as a party, is gone for ever. Sir Robert Peel has most adroitly extinguished them, by inducing them to try their hand at Cabinet-making. If ever the Whigs could hope to return to office, as Whigs, it must have been during ...

... FOR TIIE WIIIGS. •• TUNE— Guy Fawkes: (Or, it might have been, had it not bon otherwise.) l'il sing you a song about the Whigs, these far too-clever sinisters, Who rule triumphant in this isle as Queen Victoria's ministers; That is they would so rule ...

... loaves and fishes of office; to this amiable weakness 1 confess myself no exception. When the resignation of Peel gave us Whigs another chance of Ministerial existenceM certainly expected the greatest unanimity amongst us, so long as each had a place ...

... single ewe. PEEL declares that the Whigs look very blue at being kept out of office by Grey. Union is power, says JOHN, who bitterly complains that he could not get Earl Grey to tie his bundle of sticks together to form a Whig Cabinet. It is not true that FOLEY ...

... glory stood proudly in story, When Fox was a lion, and Burke kept his eye on Place—the object of Whig legislation. Then pity the downfal of poor Whigs from power, Think of the times when they offered Reform. Now, my friends, just look round, we're all ...

... of Sir John Tyrrell, or Mr. Newdegate, can add one feather's weight to the ascending scale of monopoly and starvation. The Whigs are pledged to support the Ministry; and as Lord John has made such discoveries concerning the impotency of his party, he may ...

... I'm in place! on the deep Tory tide, And round me my placemen and pensioners glide. Up, up, with the taxes, I'll let the Whigs see, 'r l h fe a a t r B n r o i t t a j i o n h e n a B n u o l n l y I be h e g ed v d t h b e y N al V hi e g ! s; We Tories ...

... nobility and gentry, cleverly and clearly foreseeing the creat probability of her Majesty being further embarrassed by both Whigs and Tories when Parliament meets next week, to the honour and glory of womanhood have rallied round their Queen and have proposed ...

... feeling on the part of Jonathan. All parties seem to be in that serious mood which is indicative of a perilous position. The Whigs, who appear to be influenced by some faint glimmerings of right and wrong, are making praiseworthy efforts to mitigate the ...

... be given ; from him that hath not shall be taken away the little he possesses. If there were one thing more than another in Whig legislation that exited the just contempt of the country, it was the grant of twentypillioes as an i n d em nity to the West ...

... in gold is too much to be taken out in Iron paper. EARL GREY has already begun to repent of his rashness in preventing the Whigs coming into power; so melancholy and griefstruck does ho now appear, that liabbla Macaulay brilliantly , romarked ,'9rey'a ...

... pecuniary project. Exchange-alley was filled with a strange concourse of statesmen and clergymen, Churchmen and Dissenters, Whigs and Tories, physicians, lawyers, tradesmen, and even with multitudes of women. All other professions and employments were utterly ...