... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... TIlE WHIGS EXPOSED BY TIlE LATE' IHENRY IIUN'r, MNl., FOR PRESTrON. (6Concluded from thf, Star of Nov 21.) In orderto proido nosw {>laceS and fresh patronage, these met, have got Pt Now Court of BaInkruptcy exta. bliphed. The old one was cetrtainly n ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or chill to close the husband and the parent's eve ;to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law! Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse! We trust ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or chill to close the husband and the parent's eye;-to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law I Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse ! We ...

... reached his family; and, when it was too late for the wife or child to close the husband and the parent's eye ;-to look upon the Whig victim- the departed Chartist-the triumph of the law! Clayton went to the madhouse a hale man; he leaves it a corpse,! We trust ...

... two, such men as Lord G. Bentinok and Mr C. B oler, will have on the political destiny of their respeotive par. ties. The Whigs were too weak, bath in talent, intel. ligence, and personal popularity to spare a single man; and the less'of one who posseased ...

... DEATH of the EARL of CARLISLE. The death. of a chief of one of the I( eat Whig families would at.any time excite interest as an event of political importance; but it is of more especial moment now that tile party to which the noble Earl be- longed are ...

... there was one great point on which he sbowedno disposition to syinpathise with the Whigs. He was no friend to Parliamentary reform; and when in 1830 he joined the Whigs, and supported the Reform Bill, he probably did so quite as much from a conviction ...

... a 45 t ANOTHER ROYAL MARRIAGE. TnE Whig faction is undoubtedly the most i. unfortunately infatuated of all the factions that ever Yflourished on the faos of the earth. Every single e movement of their public career is of a piece with its II fellows; the ...

... obtained by pertipacious dis- h honesty, procures for them. During this period of ythe public inactivity of their patrons the Whig and - Tory Scribes are glad of any god-sendwhich mary be d bandied, like a shuttle-cock between children, from g side to side ...

... at Felix-terrace, Islingtoni, Elizabeth, wife of isr. Henry White, maity years proprietor anrl IEditor of the Indeptendenit Whig. During the ulrl period of Mr. White's hiu .areerati,,t iii Dorchester gaol, tdis ex- cellett woieltl poatielitly shiured with ...