... yester- day with an article to the effect that we also must have our revolution—a moderate but decided one-and that unless the Whigs made some decided progress in financial reform, they must abdicate, and give place to a more efficient Government. Another ...

... paralyse rather than impel the progress of real reform. But if a fraction of the people under vicious direc- tion are misled, the Whigs are worse than mad. A fatal stupidity binds them hand and foot. Seared in their political vision, they appear reckless as to ...

... vance upon the prominent actors in 1793 and 1830. It is not a mere party demonstration. Nor is it a miserable sham like our Whig ministry. It embraces the great elements of simplicity, sincerity, and truth, and bids fair to work out no common results. ...

... gentleman's contempt, at that time, for Lord John Russell, that he used to cha- racterise him as a little contemptible snivelling Whig. About two years after that he obtained an appointment under Government, in something relating to the employ- ment of children ...

... nation begins wistfully to anticipate a new Reform Bill, and this time they will take good heed that it is not poisoned by Whig intermecdling and subtilty. The hope of a real union between the labouring and the middle classes is all but ripened into reality ...

... SLIGO BOROUGH ELECTION.—The numbers at the close of the poll were:—Townley (Whig), 133; Somers (Re- pealer), 127. This is the second instance in Ireland re, cently, the city of Waterford furnishing the first, in which a Liberal non-Repealer has been returned ...

... is to Richard Cobden, so far from being Cfty* ^j^^jfa^kxnk-away, has recently and no- G toriously tormented our treacherous Whig ministers, in open Parliament, by uttering truths most unwelcome to them, but most valuable to us. Not only is that honest ...

... prominence by Mr. Symons in his summary. In the third place, it has been carefully called as a choice specimen, by all the Whig papers, and published as an illustration of Welsh morality and, in the fourth place, the par- ties 011 whose authority I am ...

... things minus names, and take up such a position as will force the aristocracy to make a retrogade movement, and the incapable Whig- abandon office for ever. Alas, what a mournful object just now is our House of Commons. Not only the people of this country ...

... cannot pro- perly be Whig or Tory, unless you lend yourselves to them for party purposes, and contribute to the success of their wicked game, and find your error when it is too late. There has been no mistake about the Tories; Whigs, howevei, are false ...

... He-promised miracles* of retrenchment.- He painted paradises. of freedom and national' prosperity under the Whig ministry. lie, and his fellow-Whigs were believed, were tried; and what is the result ? Sixteen years after these patriotic outcries, these saintly ...

... was but right and proper in them to testify their affection for the Queen. His political Creed was not known (Yes, you are a Whig ). lie had an ardent love for freedom, and the right of tree discussion (hear, hear). The address recognised that right, and ...