... who both meant and means that more fundamental changes ought to be introduced into the government of this country than his Whig patron ever hinted at, even when bidding highest for popularity and the premiership. Sir W. Page Wood is a younger son of the ...

... scheme for the amusement of the farmers, is a member of the Cabinet and Chancellor of the Exchequer. A Whig Poet wrote a couple of lines about the Whigs, which may well enough be applied to the Protectionist party: 'As bees on flowers alighting cease the:r ...

... an -unlimited amount of expenditure. He had riot that confidence in the Government —or, indeed, in any Government, for the Whigs might charge as much as the present Government—to alloW them to expend the Money first and bring in their afterwards: The House ...

... place amongst men of talent. In politics he has been a consistent and forward Whig. Ilis essays, both oral and written, are the most effective advertisements of modern Whig policy. But there his political ability ends. To snatch the standard from the ...

... progress of the elections for members for the House of Representativesshow that So far the Democrats have gained nine, and the Whigs have lost 'eleven members thus far, which presents the prospect that General Pierce will have a House Of Representatives largely ...

... and their friends dined to gether at the Freemasons' Tavern. PRIVILEGES -- 07 - TTIE - iio - 0 - SE OF COMMONS INVADED BY A WHIG PEER.—Tne petition presented to Parliament against the return of Sir Robert Price and Mr. H. M. Clifford, the Liberal members ...

... instead. In your words, says the farmer, there's reason and force; I'll take your advice, for I likes yonr discourse: Whigs and Tories was both rogues alike, I well knew, And I finds the same with Protectionists too. To my-crops, and my - cattle ...

... therefore they should be encouraged. (Cheers.) The total repeal of the corn laws was the cause of his estrangement from the Whig party to which he had been attached, and he did not, while that party was in existence, and until it had fallen from its own ...

... a Free-trade; and in favour of an extension of the suffrage, has been elected for Merthyr Tydvil, in the room of the late Whig member, Sir J. Guest, with whom he appears politically to agree. A Berlin letter of the 10th r in the Cologne Gazette, states ...

... asunder like sand. On the present occasion Peelites have willingly gone into the same lobby as Radicals, and old constitutional Whigs have mingled cordially with Irish tenant-right democrats; but the purpose of the momentary alliance accomplished, each party ...

... estates already agreed to be !might would entitle no less than 400 shares. FREEDOM OF ELECTION IN IRELAND. — 'm —e Northern - Whig contains copies of a correspondence between MrO Alexander voted for Mr. Stewart, of Ards, and some of his tenantry, who v tewart ...

... and their adherents. And how even such a feat of self-devotion would help them seems equally unintellibeible. Meanwhile the Whig and Peelite coteries are busy in building cabinets of cards, and filling up with amusing particularity every post, however ...