... their hard won earnings. The Tory-Whig or Whig-Tory Ministry, which is in course of formation iu the haunts of Tory villany and Whig baseness, will doubt nibble here and there to amuse fools —but until misery arouse the People to demand organic changes, for ...

... power, the Whigs will join, some the Tories, some the Reformers ; and then perhaps the contest of principles in the House of Commons will be recommenced in earnest Spectator. * Regiments—vide Sir F. Burdett's speeches, 18(19 ct teq. an Whig Love of Liberty ...

... under pretences- see e sen Whigs and the Tories 'Ze , the latter would take away the rights P y the former by ®* n unless by tlie moral power ji brou « ht to bear upon the go'!«!?«!?* • «ru CHn be made eff* 4 l lit-' a Whigs, If there were of certain ...

... A REAL WHIG RAT. Full many a Ministry I've seen ■_.SI~2S~ 'ViceY ice twenty years ?? * h ? tc ' er «« »t has been, T 3Tw ' p almerston appears. I wish to know, for much I slum ■ex-~°__ l uu:k !y to condemn, Did they all rat to Palmerston, Or Palmerston ...

... THE DILEMMA OF A LIBERAL WHIG. Our local Whig contemporary is in a sad strait. Here is an agitation for Reform going on; meetings are holding in Birmingham, Manchester, Edinburgh, and other places; the self-elected tribune the people is laying down ...

... seconder of the whig address last February, and many others separated themselves from their leader; and the numbers of the minority barely exceeded that of the Cbesham-place meeting. It is due to the most eminent and experienced members of the Whig party to ...

... evil inveterate in political parties, particular! the Whig faction and in statesmen such aa Sir Robert PonJ, who haa imitated Whig tactics, to endeavour to conciliate the demagogue of the hour. The Whigs formerly stood in need of O'Connell and hie tail, and ...

... WHIG RESPECT FOR PUBLIC MEETINGS. (From the Standard.) To make up what the Morning Chronicle calls feeding and fattening upon a more abundant scale, the Mayor of Liverpool lately invited the Home Secretary to a small snug party, parva decent parvis ...

... THE WHIG POOR-LAW BILL. (From the Times.) The bill to continue the Poor Law Commission for a time to be limited, and for the further amendment of the laws relating to the poor in England, which is now before us, fully proves the determination of Lord ...

... THE TORY FRYING-PAN AND } THE WHIG FIRE. Under this heading Mr Henry Labonchere writes to to-day's DaUy News as follows : — I observe tbat at the meeting at Devonshire House, when Lord Hartington aud Mr Cham- berlain exchanged the kiss of peace, his ...

... pleasures. If our Whig friends will take more notice of our contemporary in their dinner invitations, they may hear no more of the prejudices of the small silver-fork school of Whigs in this city. Having heartily abused the detested Whigs, our ■ contemporary ...

... THE WHIGS OF AULD LANG SYXE. (The Premier and On New tiers.) Should uild supporters be forgot. And never brought to mind t Sb^ ul '?„? nld Wh! * a *• re-iem-tred not By Whigs of auld lang syne ! For aold lang syne, my Meads, For .UM lang syne ; We'll ...