... as the conduct the Whigs has outraged all public decency, and forced many from their ranks with disgust. know that many parties who have been stanch supporters of the Whig cause, declare nothing shall ever induce them vote for Whigs any more. My only wish ...

... occasions with the Whig party; and ?? an unfrequent speaker in the ouse of Peers, in- variably supported the views end measures of the Whig Governments. indeed in every instance he avoided offBee, b~ut In the dissensions among the Whig party the political| ...

... and the few recreant Whigs who find their congenial leaders in the Marquis of Londonderry and Colonel Sannderson are willing to play the decoy to the British voter. The Duke of Devonshire is willing to help them, but his powers as Whig re- surrectionist ...

... various acts of the Whigs since they b ad come ?? office, I felt that I could as soon have suffered myself to be cut to pieces, as to give my vote of confidene In such a set of men. (Much cheering.) Why, gentlemen, did not the Whigs denounce in the strongest ...

... of politicians to which the late Clerk of the Peace and Mr. KENNBDY belong, have been in progress. The effects of ten year whig-radical and liberal misrule and misgovernment has been to produce a state of things so troublous, dis- jointed, and alarming ...

... and two years afterwards was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after he entered the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisi- tion to the Whigs, a political party then hourly gaining strength in the ...

... for Leo. minster. As he was in a manner born a Whig, had been bred a Whig, besides being especially liked and patronized by Charles James Fox, it is almost unnecessary to add that be was a member of the Whig party, then in opposi. tion. Early in 1806, on ...

... various acts of the Whigs since they had come iuto ofice, I felt that I could as soon have suffered myself to be cut to pieces, as to give my iote of confidence in such a set of men, (Mach cheering.) Why, gentlemen, did not the Whigs denounce In the strongest ...

... the editor of that journaL In the country he was a popular favourite, though tie plain speaking he had practised towards the Whigs, whem he re- garded as false to the cause of progress, lost bim his seat at the general ele- tion in August, 1837. He regained ...

... called to the chair, and Louis R. Lull, of the Batn Franeico Whig, was appointed secretary. Messrs. Ewer, of the Times and Tranacript, Livingston, of the Sacra- smeno Union, and Lull, of the Whig, were selected as a com- mittee to draft resolutions. F. C ...

... at foriccing a ministry, on tice score that a few Whig ladies at thi court would have been more than a match for the cabinet at ani Whitehall. On It was thus that, after a brief succession, the Whigs once irr, more rescuned their places otn the treasury ...

... of Com- mons as member for Winchelsea in 1826. Lord Howick, as be was then known, like his father, was a member of the old Whig party, then in a somewhat forlorn and hopeless condi- tion. He speedily distinguished himself as a bold, if not. a very brilliant ...