... THE WHIGS. ive t a From the beginning this Whig rump has been in dles a faise position. Ina opposition-ay, and in office hat -they encouraged treasonable and irrational de. ?? mands-they raised wild hopes and extrawagat Iof try passions; and now they ...

... ideas some persons may entertain respecting the conduct or the ;Whigs, for my part, Ylook upon all their more recent actions With ?? contempt. I ex- cept Mlr. WHITFsan; for he is not a modern Whig:; lie is an hlonourable mau, who would, not condescend to join ...

... THE WHIGS. :eive ot a From the beginning this Whig rump has been in sales a false position. in opposition-ay, and in hffice ths1t -they encouraged treasonable and irrational de. mands-they raised wild hopes and extra Is ofaad I oesadetata try passions; ...

... THE WHIGS. TUE conduct of this faction, iP 1839, in reference to the Political Unions, was shame- ful in the extreme. During the'agitatioll for the Reform Bill, they openly encouraged the formation of these societies, gave office franks to transmit papers ...

... THE WHIGS. a From the beginging this Whig ramp has been in es a false positien., In opposition.-iay, and in OEMi at -they encorrged& treasonable and irrational de- - niands-they raised) 'wld hopes and extravaift rf passions.; aadi nowt ie cannot allay ...

... THE REFORM ACT.-WHIGS v. TORIES. y. The simple-minded amongst the Reformers, as well as R the timid and the time-serving, who would fiain recun- he cile private interests with public duty, are apt, the one rr- class to believe, and the other to say, that ...

... THE WHIGS. IT ought not to be passed over here, when enu- inerating the sins of the Whigs, their conduct in reference to the late Lord Ellenborough. This Tory Lord, who was, by the bye, one of the most inso- lent and despotic man who ever sat as Chief ...

... THE BELFAST NORTHERN WHIG. S. We are gratified to perceive that this liberal and enlig tgned ig journal is rapidly growing in public favour. On several ov,,. le sions, at recent public meetings, it has been most pointedly and deservedly complimented; ...

... I ROW THE WHIGS LOST WATER- I - FORD. I r - - _ t WJLUa. The story of how the Whigs lost Waterford is brief but instructive. It has a moral, too, which it is to be hoped may not be-lost upon the Opposi. tion. Political capital is not a commodity with ...

... B of the north of Ireland, also have had ,bitter rcason to complain of the way ixn whicb'they have. been treated by modern Whig kiiria4riei. Yt iop be gratifying to them that the government think it right th quarter the soioi of,.the late i' O'Connell ...

... his estimate of our' publiccliaracters, 1 cannot so far subshrri e to his au- thoriky as to think that the appel.ti.on 'if Whig ovght to be a bye-word of cuntempt armong, Eniglfishmen.. The criterina which he has adoplted would, in my qpitiou, strike ...

... the Whig secretary, I tore some claim to press upon you the insertion ini the Courier oj'suec an arlicle as Youi meitioned to mle. The clahne alluded to was, no doubt, a weighty one. All inspectorshitp, worth £1500 a-year, wouldquietimany Whig !icriples ...