... 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 ...

... in hands-with blue blood in them_1 t'O en coronated Whigs, are to mark ties ed where such common clay as tenant farnte50 are made of must set their crosses upan e- the voting papers. iy Truly, the Whigs resemble the Bourton s, in this, that they have learned ...

... I THE DESERTION OF THE WHIGS. I The Whigs are rapidly deserting Mr. Glad- stone. The Marquis of Lansdowne has re- sirned the Under-secretarysbip of State for Iuidia, in consequence of the new complexion which has been Oiven to Mr. Forster's Com- pensation ...

... very moderate concessions. The letter addressed by that inveterate Whig, Earl Grey, to Lord Elcho, on Lord John Russell's proposed amendment, admits the public behind the scenes of Whig life. Sneers for Bright; in- genuity in avoiding questions as unpleasant ...

... majority of them, to Lord Palmerston, who has deceived them, and will deceive them again. We have the Whig rabble, with their crowds of hungry cadets again. Whigs with liberal syllables upon their tongues, but with the fingers of sneaksmen in the breeches pocket ...

... WIIGGERY OF THE WHIGS. Wh,n Lord John Russell and Eail Grey introduced the Refeoi Bill of 1831-2 into the two houset of Parliament, re- spectivdy, they broadly and unequivocally stated that the object of tbe measure was to restore that direct, real, ...

... off from his Liberal allegiance and began to fold himself in Whig attire, and call up Whig squires to the House of Lords ; butfthe Edinburgh Reviewer isof opinion that still he was not Whig enough. The opinion is an extraordinary one, seeing that Mr. ...

... WHIGS RAISING THE WIND.'DI Whatever be the shortcomings of the whigs in office-their utter want of administrative quali. ties, their stolid indifference to popular rights, and their total disregard of public opinion-they cannot be accused of any neglect ...

... I TORY AND WHIG MNIESTOES. I The interest inspired by Mr. Disraeli's ex- pressions of opinion, as given in his'letter to Lord Grey, on the question of the Bath elec- tions, has been general. The, ?? fairlystartled the politicalsection of our popu- lation ...

... ment of the Whigs, therefore, will most probably cast i all, or nearly ill their intluences, into the scales of the Tories. ?? are reminded by the above- quoted writer that Dr. .Johnson remarked in' 17S4 that e a wise Tory and a wise Whig will agree. ...

... parties in this country. The whig party had always con- fined its view, and its choice of persons to the government, to their own peculiar families. Now, the tories, from whom he differed a great deal more than he did from the whigs, bad not been guilty of ...

... the Liberalism of loSZ. lie and the Whig coa- ?? (into the ratuks of which he was bornI waere in their time, deemed poiiticiaas as adven- Waros as Sir Charles Mike and M1r. Chamber- lain are in these days. To the Whigs we owe the first onslaughts upon the ...