... THE DQOW - ?? OF. THE W-C. X - ._*I L~oud are the lament' ?? them the doom of tl ations of the official Whig's slaves. To petted and hailed Ieir patrons appears to be sealed. They treachery, and St them as political gods-winked at their to r ,hery tc ...

... hatred and contempt in which thle Whigs are held, tare not an ebullition ot' populai caprice may be established by proofs sup. 1plied on every side. Of these proofs, nort the least remarkable is, that dislike to the Whigs pervades every class of the community ...

... FALL OF THE WHIC CABINET. The partial or entire destruction of the Whig Cabinet appears to be inevitable. Before another month shall have elapsed the ea Melbourne Administration will be either remodelled or destroyed. ev It cannot possibly go on in its ...

... fly to the 'Tories. T1he Whigs have nothing more to expect from these. What, then, have wve left of the supporters of the Whigs of 1830t except thle great itopolace of thle empire-and are these still fol- t lowers of the Whigs? ?? he answer to the question ...

... made up their minds to inflict a heavy blow upon the Whigs on the first day of the session, and to follow up that blow with divers others, which in their view must speedily annihilate the Whig administration. They, in both cases, reckon without their ...

... this Whig objection to the Houie be of Assembly, and howr precisely does it accord with thie objecl tion of the people to the present Constitution of the British re House of Commons. Who and what is this British ,House of ?? ? se say to the Whigs as they ...

... cannot by any direct attack destroy the Administration of the Whigs, they will turn their attention to the DuRHAMi affair, which ;will occupy no inconsiderable time. The foreign policy of the Whigs will then have tobe assailed, and thenthe proceedingsofLo ...

... of General Liberty. This delusion exists no longer. Of Li -all the members who call themselves Liberals and denounce the wi Whigs, Wakley, Jervis, and Molesworth alone failed to we answer to the Ministerial siummons to come and be received pro among their ...

... Corn Law clainouring Whigr. Repeal the Corn Law. !--cry the Whigs. ' Repeal the slavery laws !-cry the peoph - Let the ?? have cheap bread, that they may work cheap, t- cry the Whigs;. Let us have a voice in the representation, t hat We may be treated ...

... a Liberal Government, and the cause of temperate and cpractical reform in all our institutions. Ile is a Liberal-he is a Whig-SCe claims the support of Reformers of all classes, and lhe has the support of the Reform Ministry. JAMXSS WENTWORTH BULLER ...

... to the Political Union, and who would wish to abandon it?-(Cheers.)', .He knew he was surrounded by Whigs, andhe was once one himself. Hie asked the Whigs and the Tories whether theyhad ever assisted the people in removing the corn laws ?-(Cheers.) And ...

... sympathy with the Whigs who have been kicked out, but candour compels us to admit that their conduct in this faction-fight was not quite so bad as that of the I men who kicked them out, and are trying to squeeze themselves in. The Whigs were, indeed, about ...