... ing adventurer. The Whigs, who are slowest at taking the initiative, never fail to oppose (and that most provokingly, because with smiles of approval and professions of favour) the measures of practical reformers, for the Whigs say one thing and mean ...

... accepting their thorough and absolute defeat like gentlemen and honourable anta- gosists, the whippers-in end subordinates of the Whig or defunct Ministry have resorted to the scurrility of Mob rhetoric, and, as if the political sentiments of the British nation ...

... that their politics were opposed to those of the ruling powers! Is it that they were the declared opponents of the Whigs, that the Whigs can see no justice in maintaining the promise of the law pledged to them on their trial! Is it that Mr. Frost has had ...

... Bill-(hiear, hear). This was whig- ger-(cheers and cries of down wivth ie whigs). This was vlhiggery; not the whiggery of my Lord Grey's school, host thle 'lhiiggery of the bastards wvlo now had tie ismpudenre to call themselves whigs-(hear), but wio now acted ...

... resistance- For e'en though vanquished he would argue still. For activity, impudence, cunning, and perseverance, of a 8ort, the Whigs are a party unmatched. They have shown last Session in these respects what great advantages they possess over their oppo- nents; ...

... Fergusson, was a Whig, and nothing more. His voting occasionally with the ministry of Lord Derby might be attributable to the popular character oh the measures proposed by it; but, never- theless, Sir Robert was unifoemly the supporter of every Whig Government ...

... keep their pet ball on the eternal hop, careless who are the strikers. And, last and least, conie the miserable and degraded Whigs, deluding themselves that they, poor devils! will be sure and sole gainers of a victory woa by such forces! And what has all ...

... election of a new member for Devonport, in the place of Mr. Wilson. The candidates were Mr. Ferrand, Conservative, and Mr. Buller, Whig. The latter was returned by a majority of 75. BrLlouls AFBECTIoNs induced by unusual atmospheric heat, or a too liberal diet ...

... lordship-but although, as an advocate of the ballot, I shall fall under your lordship's censure, I beg to state that I am not a Whig, and therefore do not like hypocrisy. Moreover, as public men are public pro- perty,-and I know no reason why I should not ...

... Market is well carried out, e Cle sara, sara ( What will be, will be) emblazons the dis- tinguisbed shield of the great Whig buttress; the beggars interpret the motto literally ; they will scourge the whole district, in- timidate where they need not ...

... justified unless yoe can show these circumstances exist. There are Liberals desperate enough to give the lie so flatly to the Whigs, and to a speech from the Throne, as to say that there is no Agricoltaral Distress, but we doubt whether they would have the ...

... return. At the conclusion of the election the numbers were as follow:- Lord Charles Fitzroy (Whig), 289; Lord Jermyn (Conserva- tive), 277; Mr. Bunbury ( Whig), 278; Mr. Calthorpe (Con- servative), 248. Under this state of things the most unusual exertions ...