... in the chaij- of tne Club that day. He deemed the present an wrat in the history of the country the mqst momentous, 'and the Whig-Club itself was placed in a -most irying t predicament. The present was to the Club a time of f prosperity, for he called it ...

... THLFV WHIG CONCILIATORS. Lord Jo Russell having built his wall, and, knocked I'hed Iaainst it, for the purpose, we suppose, of test- is iefts apbility of enduring the wear and tear of a pro- ion rd prhemieasliP ls ordered the obstacle to be taken donwd ...

... M1ODERATE WHIGS. I 1'o\ TjjjE 1'1)11'O1 1 'oll: :MORNING CtHRON I CLE. Sfa-Permllit Ile to address afew words throughithe me- ,ium ( f our l lins to ia c* iss of members of Parlianment uipll whose line of conduct so muich d., 'jcuds at thai pr sent * ...

... ...

... THE DQOW - ?? OF. THE W-C. X - ._*I L~oud are the lament' ?? them the doom of tl ations of the official Whig's slaves. To petted and hailed Ieir patrons appears to be sealed. They treachery, and St them as political gods-winked at their to r ,hery tc ...

... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...

... Aldermanu Combe, Mr. Alderman Skrinner, Sir William and the other Whigs of the Corporation of london, Sir William; in the name of his fellow-citizens, re- tatned the thanks of the Whigs of London. tr. Irinie and tiherightsof juries. t- N'Noble Chairman ...

... auspices; of one entire Whig hue, untinged with a single sombre stad, of Toryim, or even relieved with one dazzling tint of the real Radical colour.'' . HU ors A:w TRY AN? WHIG CsnLONi. - .. q subject is, approached by Sir John, the Whig pamph. a leeer, with ...

... - lplix C'L Vzl: A n'lti't'us nmeeting of the Whig Culb '.VaS ycflcr- day heid at the London Tavern, Mr. Pox in the Clhair. After the toafts of the Club'were drank, the Chair- inan, in-the naime of the (ficc-Be-1arers 'of the Club, pretented the iinanci~i ...

... WHIGS AT DINNEn. We have often wondered how it must feel to be a Whig. We suppose Whigs go about the country in a perpetual state of conscious superiority to other people There are not many Whigs, for the world is not good enough for such noble beings ...

... tAs the end approacbeth there will be everlasting choppisigS and changes in the 1 Ministry.X END OF THE WHIGS. Normandy, 10. July, 1834. Trig news that has reached me to- day, has not at all surprised me. I al- ways said, that if Lord ALTHORF were ...

... favonrihe to it, but thare re not sure of carrying with them on the question the whole of the Whig party, and in t this posture ofaffairs, therefere, every Whig who manifests his purpose to iupport the ballot, removes a cause of em- -barrasstent instead ...