... principles of Toryism, but also—alas, that we should add, xllw the too ffif\\:(‘hl trimming, coldness, and cowardice | the Whigs. In the yvear that is gone, the cause of Liberal opinions, if it has not advanced, has at the very least not qetrograded, however ...

... his Lordship in his place in the Lords.) that he would not abandon his Sovereign of difficulty and distress.”—This step on Whigs not unnaturally subjected them of abuse from their opponents ; but it is se what other course was left them, when rty had ...

... excitement, but I doub: whe'her the nomination of either of them would have given more sitisfaction to the majori'y of the Whigs here. Mr. Clay's friends, syme of them at least, may Twe and probably are disappointed Mr. Clay himself, however, is not d ...

... alarming fat of the word © Protestant” er once occurring in the official announce-1t of the Q een’s Marriag», as a preo’ that « Whig-Radieal” Ministry contemplatel annihilati mof the Protestant religion. This bad enough even for the Times a Wl Stanrd. and ...

... sturdy, straight-forward Radical—going right on towards his end, looking neither to the right nor to the left, and carcloss of Whig, Tory, or Chartist. The politieal article for the present month, which professes to consider “ The Claims of the Melbourne ...

... Conservative-Whig ; Mr. | 0 0 amed “targe, the well-known anti-slavery philan- oy 00 0 thropist, a thorough-going Radical ; and Mr. County of Lur Muntz, who though known by the name of . “the Chartist M R eSI s i grounds, supported by the Whigs, while Mr ...

... ELECTION—MR. MACAULAY. soon as another shilling is offered, will be guilty of another apostacy, and be the scandal of the Whigs again (laughter and cheers) ; it is not from these that wiil be formed the final and deliberate judgment of this country upon ...

... prohatly return another Tory in the room of Mr. Lane Fox.—ln Den'ighshire there is to he a ‘contest hetween Mr. Bildulph a Whig, and Mr. | Cholmondley, a Tory. The latter, we are afiraid, is the more likely man.—The Ministerial papers say that a Li eral ...

... Manufacturer, the Merchant, the Tradesinan, and the Operative,—gathered together from all parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland,—Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, —of every religious ereed,—men of high political reputation, of every literary accomplishment, and of ...

... attempted, in coujunction with Lord Moira, to set up a sort of juste milicu, and even shewed an inclination to join Fox and the Whigs. Canning, who, at this time, in his hot youth, “ guided the rancorous quill” of the “ Anti- Jacobin,” published in that periodical ...

... the present week, of the electors of Pembroke, it being the intention of Mr. Childs to oppose the right hon. baronet on the Whig interest at the first opportunity that presents itself. It is said that Sir James will probably be ousted. Grasaow.—lt is reported ...

... Thomas Car’yle. ~ Tue WhiG.—On the whole, take them altogether, the Whigs, old and young, are by no means a bad set of fellows ; and, as individuals, they form rather the pleasantest society that you meet with among political men. The Whig party is the only ...