... Illemical agfeny, their rapid decomposition! ta lonr id bmutalities are every day brought to h the operation of this abominable Whig Ill. 5aOt suflt ient thlat the lahourers of England be led pair ohlindl relief when in temporary distress, tltev sholuld be ...

... high's family need blush for any part that his lordship had taken in this affair. The proceedings then closed. The Observer (Whig) makes an estimate of the pro- bable result at the general election of the ehanoes effected by the Itefoem Act. G0 seats will ...

... laws.' But ieral how mortifying to Whig speculation has been the the result? Every day teams with accoujits the from all parts of the kingdom, of the wretched- - cle- ss, cruelty, and debasing influence of this nd; Whig policy; and of the complete. extermina- ...

... United States was causing great sensation In America. Both the Whig and Republican parties are certain of success, but accounts speak most favourably of the success of General Harrison, the Whig can- didate. The Philadelphiaand Pennsylvania banks have offered ...

... with those very hypocritical professions upon* his lips of which lie himself predicted the use I Such is the stuff of which Whig Statesmen are made-and such is the practice of persons who obtained power under the sliclous pretext of Liberality. That ...

... carried that the fore- going resolution be immediately transmitted to Lord John Russell, so that this reckless and unfeeling Whig.aristocrat will learn a lesson as to the feelings and wishes of a numerous class of men, who have been selected out by the ...

... publio career in the lower house, voted on occasions with the Whig party; and, although an un- frequent speaker in the House of Peers, invariably sup- ported the viaws and measures of the Whig govern- ments. On the death of his eather, in October, 1839 ...

... own cauae, and his manner caused some merriment in court. He said he had been a disciple of Charles James Fox; and from the Whigs it was that he had learned his politics. He gave a very ludicrous abstract of the whole sermon, of which the words selected ...

... compelled the leeisli. tore to suspend its operations, and the military had bees called upon to quell the disturbances. The Whigs, it ap. pears, contend that several returns for the Locofocoa, or IVan Burenite Farty, at the late election were illegal, arid ...

... DEBATE' ON THE USURY LAWS. IT is a somewhat cheering reflection that, In proportion as the Whig faction become' enfeebled in power and damaged in character, we see one bulwark of Their enormous and mischievous phi- losopby giving way'after another, in ...

... the peo- ple. The Whigs had drunk the people, the source of all political power, whilst it had been their intention to trample under foot the last remnant of liberty which belonged to the peo- ple. (Hear, hear.) According to the Whig definition of ...

... sum of £30 9s. re- ceived for the sale of the bodies qf paupers for dis- section, which he afterwards buried. Here is the Whig Warburton's Body Bill, in full operation. As natural fruits for all these monstrosities in- flicted upon the people, we see ...