... millions are got rid o(f. Had tile Whigs done nothing else than mnerelv created this hurthenl, the natio'lmshould haive held an anniversary of execration upon them every , year. During the first stages of the French war the Whigs elarnoured houdly for Parliamentary ...

... THE WHIGS. TUE conduct of this faction, iP 1839, in reference to the Political Unions, was shame- ful in the extreme. During the'agitatioll for the Reform Bill, they openly encouraged the formation of these societies, gave office franks to transmit papers ...

... THE WHIGS. IT ought not to be passed over here, when enu- inerating the sins of the Whigs, their conduct in reference to the late Lord Ellenborough. This Tory Lord, who was, by the bye, one of the most inso- lent and despotic man who ever sat as Chief ...

... Mrr. Gibson, the beaten Whig candidate at Cam- bridge. In an address to the people, before the election, he somewhat naively confessed that one of his reasons for leaving the camp of the Con- servatives and going over to the Whigs, was the utter impossibility ...

... LAw or ENoLAND; liooh J. Chop. t. Pnae i 44. : WHIG LIBERALITY. 'Lucus a non iecendo is a well known bit of etymology; add we should think the Whig term liberality must have had a similar origin, Whig liberality apparently being the exercise of all ...

... orhaving arms for self-preservation and defence.-BLAcx- ONE e ComNmtmArssON Tuz LAW or ENGLAND; Back 1, Chap. I.Page 144. WHIG PROSECUTIONS. t!UR Readers will be, for the most part, aware that Mr. Bronterre O'Brien, Mr. Reginald James Richardson, and ...

... thou art bound to believe and to do as they have promised for thee ? A.-Yes, and so I will. And I do most heartily thank our Whig members who have called me to my present state of freedom and political purity. through the influence of the reformed House ...

... WHIG HVPOCR1S~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ~.. Adopte little villagie-ea inpiiobfie . ed.r~: 600dly Il~i ouns at :thae, circul~~tlon we see br U 'Sarhtbthj Io dbubt, and d itin aI y ',i thought 'proEler euls;h fopi~et~baiwl ithlwayr0sudp. p~rt.. 4*weekwe, seIt _has~ ...

... £* on hera' fcgn thteir Fpesept, lmeatibl co~odktloaes vh The coessid npata~hech thce- peeble-ane eale&:tpen to prerer the Whig ,to teo Tores, bils, th aXias the foriet- pre. >8ery ae r atill cocoa s~o'thy c'f sWpporthibssj he lahttr,' tr6; as the WhSgttll ...

... Wc hyIa Whig petition ntitf have a ehartist s, )'idr.-: But tile Chdr*rtie are fcausteoiss -tc the 1 Tories. Aye, tbat's tbq sore place. '1 Had the _resolution' been appendled. to the.petition, it T wouid'have beeun all righi, iind. the Whigs *ould i: ...

... TREMORS OF THE WHIGS.. Tit Whig prig of the Globe has put forth a I curious article, and one strongly indicative of the misgivings, the secret terrors, and' miserable -fears, which now daily and nightly haunt the bosoms of I the agents and slaves of the ...

... WHIG POLICE. TuE people of Newcastle are beginning, at last, to discover that they have got a Police I They are beginning to learn, from experience, what the thing is which their Liberal Town Coun- cil was so eager to bless them with. We see in the ...