... these, then, tliy! results of the change in the foreign office, not think that need mourn over the departure of the “juvenile Whig.”— Standard. ...

... these, then, thp results of the change in the fuieign office, not think that we need mourn over the departure of the “juvenile Whig. ' Standard. ...

... of toewuntry whicb.ooupled with a desire tor TaUchal Iraprorracut. Ueltov-rd had ever been tie leading pnocipl* Ih* great Whig party. , .Uiiuud to the miaauru had support*, umtor th» cinmenl Itort tiher, parlieulariy eulogi.ing the rru u. that lor il ...

... alone can appropriately describe e .!». ~ -0 d>e US-„. ,;,c male « oViuinr.it.b head the poll, have been olTlourisiiing the Whigs have almost every left ‘e same urn the London arid w ei . rr ected tlie republican and traitor, as did I the county. Tim final ...

... that. 1 am of opinion that Sir R. Peel’s government will stand, and 1 will tell you why, because I tirmly believe that the Whig Conservatives, such as Mr. Byng, will support it against the Radicals. It will be a strong government, an.l the Radicals are ...

... PROGRESS OF THE ELECTIONS If the Whig-radical journals are bent, all risks, upon administering consolation to their patrons —if they will extract figs from thistles, or flowers from nettles, and swear tor the cause of the movement, even in its last agony ...

... I ff.n,* perhameul, and resign the honour ot c , n.tnn. (t hcers. then made the 1 .1- I uric, .pie -I am neither ultra ’i Whig, .r tiadical. but a plain, honest, in'■, co. Cheers and groans. ) lslu.il Ini; !>in in , own- and if I swerve I cn• ts- if ...

... >ad>»- il*» That “it was, from tn.l constitutional Whig Jivtrrocs—that reform, without innovation —that spirit stitutions of the country, which, coftplod • improvoment, he helieved had l>ecn tie that great Whig party which -j? Lord Stanley makes, in subvequsni ...

... blft nu!hopity, the C'li'beioc Liberal* have been tQ,ud in their rejoicings the ejection, “Tory Irving,’* from the of this.Whig Radical Borough. The character The i'oolc Chucks” it not much wn in tills di stant part Btthe Sotuitry. 'i'liey are Hot exactly ...

... superstition. The Record asserts on indisputable authority, that immediately before his retirement, on the dissolution of the Whig mipistry, Mr. Grant addressed a letter to the East India Board Directors, requesting them to allocate certain sum or otherwise ...

... superstition. The Record asserts on indisputable authority, that immediately before hi* retirement, on the dissolution of the Whig mipislry, Mr. Grant addressed a letter to the East India Board of Directors, requesting them to allocate certain sum or otherwise ...

... all anomalies removed. He was opposed to the admission of Dissenters into the universities. In short, said was a Conservative Whig, and his speech was as loudly applauded by those wearing Sir E. Knatchbull’s colours as his own. The Right Hon. Sir Edward ...