... ...

... THE WHIG OFFICIAL ELEMENT IN THE MAJORITY AGAINST MR. HUME'S MOTION. In the majority against Air. Iflume's motion there were of only 132 members who, by the utmost latitude of language, of can be called reformers, to 221 tories. Among the 132 prO, se ...

... dil' th his roarings against the tory are those of the sue ag- ovN, and against the whig they atr the thunder with it sorm of hail. wig - a cowardly whig*- a bloody whig, are the gentlest words in his vocabulary when hb designates the one; but the ether ...

... for principle would bring Whig and Tory together, the interests of party may still keep them separate. This of course can be true only of the Whigs. The party interests of the Tories would favour a coalition with. the Whigs as soon as possible, and it ...

... that during the Ath the progress of Sir ROnBER PEEL's measures in 1846, the The great majority of Whig Lords and a considerable see- P uce tion of mere Whigs in the House of Commons did TI aix seriously entertain and discuss the policy of a com- a, 0. ...

... power has been allowed to pass out of the hands of the great Whig families, pa' There is, however, something hopeful in the tw separation that has ensued of the Peelites from co0 the Whigs. The position' of the Peelites has be' not been a favourable ...

... upon the Whigs and dismissed them. The years 1835 to 1837 were consumed in giving the 'Whigs another chance. The Tories found they had been premature in taking office. The country had not cooled down in its inveteracy against them: the Whigs had not yet ...

... advocating the popular cause. I oed to boast that I was a Whig-adical. Well, I am a Whig.Radical no more. ly anise from this time is Radical. A&s tvh~I hatve I thlrosn oil this adjunct ' Whig ?? Why, hi6au0e Eord bun Russehllhas declared that he never ...

... presume, has reference to the WlIiigs 0if M;ni- Chester, and is inl no way chargeahbl onl the Whig aOvOrhll- ireuit. I will, howevor, give one example of the Whig and : 'I'ry governments. T 'IelTories wver Mir. Wroe's avolved piliticai ol)pponc-its, and ...

... or twelve shillings. This same Suffolk election, which lets out the inten- tions of the whig camp, has placed in a striking point of view the way in which both whigs and tories esti- mate the value of the votes bestowed upon tenants-at- will. Lord Rendlesham ...

... further continuance of Whig I I misrule. I Accordingly, by the time that Parliament meets [ again, and Queen VICTORIA has to deliver another It I speech-we may venture, without being considered r l presumptuous, to predict that the Whigs will be what is vulgarly ...

... POLITICAL COMPASS, BY MIEANS OF IVIIIC]! LVEKRY 3MLA.N m kY NOW WEL IIEl Is WhIEN TiBE WIND BLOWS. By this useful instrument the whigs are piaced in the north: to us, in this hemisphere, they are rightly there, as there is our polar star. It may be objected ...