... WHIG PROFESSION AND WHIG PRACTICE. It was mentioned in our last number that, agreeably to notice given his Lordship, Lord Brougham would, on last night, submit to the consideration the House of Lords series of resolutions declaratory of ** the duty” of ...

... further development of the influence of mere factiousness, predominant the House of Commons, the term of Whig misrule at hand. For the sake of place, the Whigs have truckled, cringed, and floundered ; bat destruction, rather than self-preservation, suspect to ...

... THE WHIGS. Daniel is not much amiss in the following description of his ancient allies” ; ** Mr. O'Connvll then entered at length into the question of the vote illut, end of the of following the Reform measure by an extemive euffrage and abort Parliatnentx ...

... THE WHIGS. They began the Session with promises—glorious promises ! They were to extend the franchise, adjust the question of landlord and tenant, reclaim waste lands, encourage fisheries, build piers and protect harbors ; they were lay the deep foundations ...

... THE WHIGS. (rBOM THE STANDARD.) Th« Opposition Journals complain that the Ear! of Derby’s Government have issued programme of their projected policy. are not aware that such programme required by our constitutional system, illustrated the practice of ...

... would have had due regard to these things. The Whigs cared for none of them. What had they to do with patriotism ? Place—power—a hold on the national purse—these were the only things after which the Whigs sought. Whatever would lead to their return to ...

... WHIG LOYALTY. A leading organ of the late Whig-Uadical Government contains the following: it intended a mark of spite the faction that the Duke of Some, be omitted from the list of sponsor, at the approaching christening of the Prince of Wales ? Her Majesty ...

... WHIG POPULARITY Lord Clarendon when passing through Thurl .‘B, on Saturday last, was heartily groaned, while the convicted patriot, Mitchcl, was heartily cheered— His Excellency expected a very different reception, and his comitatis of officials and hirelings ...

... pass-word, finality,” of which Lord John, calling himself Reformer, had the exclusive and unenviable credit. Oh. these Whigs, these Whigs! During their ten years of place, when a free-trader asked them to repeal the Corn Laws, they shouted insanityand, when ...

... said Borough,** The Whigs are accustomed to assert that the great Conservative majority, in the present Parliament, was gained by the gold of the Carlton Club. Here is positive evidence that an entire constituency was corrupted by Whigs. We are, therefore ...

... THE WHIG'S DESCENT. Mr. Card vine to Newry. The town might have been stihinerged by • great tidal wave rolling up the (anal and river from Carlingford Blay for all he cared no king as he was able to call himself Mr. P. G. Hamilton Carvill, M.P., the London ...

... likely to take place. The fact appears to us to be that the Whig party has foundered and gone down for ever, and that there is no cause for apprehension that such a portentous phenomenon as a Whig Administration will ever witnessed the present generation ...