... conspirators, the Whig agents of the Bevolution !” We sincerely trust,” continues the Tablet, that every vote that can be influenced by any regard for patriotism, or civilisation, or religion, will be registered against the Whigs upon the very first ...

... have the greatest weight in any decision to what is to be done. There was, more than two centuries ago, before the name of Whig and Tory was ever known, great dispute between two great parties as to the nature of the functions of the House of Commons ...

... John the Reformer par excellence! The Bill might too have been amended in Committee, and made as radical as the majority (of Whigs and Radicals combined) might have voted. But it is not to be expected that the present Opposition will improve the Russbli ...

... the reader will comprehend without putting to the trouble of naming Them. Lord John Russell and his colleagues, and all the Whig journals, have been very wrath with Mr. Kinglake, Mr. Hobsmax, Sir Robert Peel, and other members of the House of Commons, ...

... only was appropriate to Lord John’s poor little BiU.” The member for Birmingham appears to look upon the littleness of the Whig abortion as rather commendable feature ; for acknowledging that it will only add 167,000 electors to the present registered ...

... the present bill to pass, so that the question of reform should no longer obstruct his battles with his old antagonists, the Whigs. Others among the Tory opposition would also willingly give it their support; but he feared the policy of lukewarm Liberals ...

... members, while Hertford, which had 803 electors, was to lose one. Malton, which was supposed to be in the interest of the Whigs, with 789 electors, was to retain two members, while Maldon with 1,213 electors was to lose one. Wycombe with 521 electors ...

... stale and unprofitable was the most of Monday’s debate. Nobody believes in the sincerity of the Reform professions of the Whigs ; nobody is alarmed by the noisy nonsense about “British Constitution,” “democracy,” demagogues,” and the rest of the stereotyped ...

... and of the consequent sufferings of cattle. Prices have not been so high for 20 years in every Irish market.” The Northern Whig says For the last 20 years fodder has not brought such enormous prices as it at present brings in every Irish market. We know ...

... birth—the spiritual peer” (Hear, from Mr. Bright). Then, descending to individuals, the hon. member went on to say, speaking of the Whig aristocracy, « Mr. Kinglake, the author of an interesting hook of Eastern travels, describing the habits of certain dwellers ...

... disaster to the Sicilian cause to attributed to Lord Jobs Russell's “good offices ?” We fear so. If so, the Whig betrayers of Sicily in 1848, the Whig accomplices of Bonavaete in the assassination of the Roman Republic in 1849, will have appropriately filled ...

... Convention for the selection of a candidate is to held at Chicago about three weeks, and between now and then there is be “Old Whig” Convention at Baltimore, to galvanize the dead bones of that country. The action of both of these conventions will depend ...