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... lO., L1es.ts,~n trea rt o aso NTu . Sd;:nPX I1 aeC v nt -s 0 ?? ; - ~$~~vxjvm'ar The first part of this better is a -e p of Whig-nonsense, of old, obsolete, prei sumptuous trash., Public i men miii deed ! who ever talks of such 'iin now-- a-days Te apatyiol ...
... THE REFORM ACT.-WHIGS v. TORIES. y. The simple-minded amongst the Reformers, as well as R the timid and the time-serving, who would fiain recun- he cile private interests with public duty, are apt, the one rr- class to believe, and the other to say, that ...
... as- sume the existence of an eager wish on the part of the Whigs to get into ofEfce. We know not what part of the conduct of the Leaders of that party could lead to any swch innference. The Whigs have certainly stewn no eagernesshitheeto to get into' pov ...
... THE WHIGS. ive t a From the beginning this Whig rump has been in dles a faise position. Ina opposition-ay, and in office hat -they encouraged treasonable and irrational de. ?? mands-they raised wild hopes and extrawagat Iof try passions; and now they ...
... THE WHIGS. :eive ot a From the beginning this Whig rump has been in sales a false position. in opposition-ay, and in hffice ths1t -they encouraged treasonable and irrational de. mands-they raised wild hopes and extra Is ofaad I oesadetata try passions; ...
... THE BELFAST NORTHERN WHIG. S. We are gratified to perceive that this liberal and enlig tgned ig journal is rapidly growing in public favour. On several ov,,. le sions, at recent public meetings, it has been most pointedly and deservedly complimented; ...
... Inrp ortion as' lie- brawledj ?? lif opposition, does i ramp e liberty in the dust when -seed on the Treasury ie-ndh;* The Whigs have ever condemned Orange processions as pernictous8 atnd illegal. Tithes they -re -pledgpd- to ,totally extinguish. I Mark ...
... THll E lItI REVOLT. j1 I tt, ' _ r 1A . ?? XN'VI litL'UIjl. The revolt of the Whigs from the ]eader- ship of Mr. GLADSTONE is now complete and final, Lord HARTINGTON has not belied the expectations raised by the speeches he made during the Ueneral Election ...
... THE WHIGS. At the meeting at Wadebridge Mr. Agar Robartes expounded, as in duty bound, his political principles to his prospective constituents of East Cornwall, rand expatiated warmly upon the virtues of the Whigs, ex- tolled the purity of their principles ...
... his estimate of our' publiccliaracters, 1 cannot so far subshrri e to his au- thoriky as to think that the appel.ti.on 'if Whig ovght to be a bye-word of cuntempt armong, Eniglfishmen.. The criterina which he has adoplted would, in my qpitiou, strike ...
... ideas some persons may entertain respecting the conduct or the ;Whigs, for my part, Ylook upon all their more recent actions With ?? contempt. I ex- cept Mlr. WHITFsan; for he is not a modern Whig:; lie is an hlonourable mau, who would, not condescend to join ...