... known that the loading Whigs of Kngland regard the defeat of Lord John Uu>soll rkther as a deliverance than a calamity. Henceforward they have done with him. If he again to utßcs. cannot count u|*«)u his old supporters. The Whig poets —the Lansdownes. ...

... people in any other part of the kingdom. No, no; are fonpvinrSirHohert Feel that “tair trial” that he asks for; and this the Whig* will find, to their sorrow, is the reeling of the whole kingdom. STOPPING THE SUPPLIES. The following are the observations ...

... confess the result of the enumeration astonished ourselves. The fact ao—the Whigs have, little more than eight years, added almost onefourth the growth 000 years ; these same Whigs, who for years railed furiously against Uw prodigality with which the honours ...

... neutralized, et le Diahle n’y perdra rien,” because what the Whigs lose, their patrons and employers, the Radicals, will gain. Notwithstanding the proverbial pride, prejudice, and exclusiveness of the Whig Aristocracy ; the false position, in which their unprincipled ...

... be scouted with scorn. What our readers will think of Whig conventions and Whig petitions after this, wc may venture to conjecture. W*e presume thev will think with us, that the word and bond of Whig are in tne time of temptation worth about much as a last ...

... papers, the Whigs have now' only two with them ; but the remaining seven are all opposed to them. Five now advocate the Conservative cause, while the Sun, of August 2C, says, “The bulk of the community has ceased to honour nnd respect the Whigs.” “ Lord ...

... «iucstion —** U'hat have the Whig* done ?” and which shows at some length how they have taken off the taxes on starch, tiles, slates, stone bottles, &c., and have given us penny postage.” Much, perhajm all, of this inventory of Whig merits may be true, and ...

... cross-voting lately. What are we to consider you now—Conservative or Radical, Whig or Tory ? —Sir Edward Watkin : My lord, you must not consider me Conservative or Radical, Whig or Tory. I am for tbe Union—of France and England ; I a Cbannel-tnnnelist.” ...

... (Prom the Dorset Countg Chronicle.) The Whigs are out, and the integrity of the Church England may be considered as secured. What cause congratulation have not Englishmen in these few words! *• • The King has performed his duty to himself and his people ...

... ton, formerly Liberal, left hi s party the Home Rule question. For nearly a century the borough was looked upon a Whig centre, and only Whig candidates sought election. In 1832 Sir F. Knowles, standing against two other Wliigs, received only votes, and ...

... decisions. The Leicester (Whig-Radical) Committee has reported favour of the two Whig-Radical sitting members; the Wicklow ( Whig-Radical) Committee has also reported favour of the O'Connell members; the ease before the (Whig-Radical) Committee was abandoned ...

... share power with me s of the not Whigs. But these believers in Whig tenacity of nts aod When it a good deal |. They cannot account on ordinar sitting for Mr. Peel's appointment. ° ° Another set ifting @ gers-on of the Whig Goveroment, once ht the his foot- ...