... ask, what to be the composition of the Cabinet ? In these days, is needless to say that the old Whig team is oat of the question. Are we, then, to have a Whig-Radical combination in which Lord John Russell and Mr Bright are to have the joint treatment of ...

... terms of reaped and admiration. That paper wishes it to be understood that while it hails with pleasure the restoration of a Whig to the Vice-royalty, it must not be considered detracting one particle from the high merit which distinguished the personal ...

... the Whigs, and the Radicals the Conservatives are the parties that ought to bring it forward. Observe the reason. Twenty-five years ago Reform Bill, which has formed the constitution of this country since that time, was brought forward the Whigs. It was ...

... however, a revival of the Whig Government is to be deprecated wellnigh as fervently. There is much well expressed truth in the following sentences:— At the point of time and of progress at which we have now arrived, Whig Government can never be else ...

... foriunately for the country, brings no locusts of Egypti u Radicals with him. The limpets, baru;icles, and leeches of the four Whig families, needy hangers-on, under Lords Palmerston and Shaftesbury, absorlied the emoluments and suffocated the talents of ...

... the Whigs, but only the opinion Sir Charles Wood, and no promise at all. Now, Sir Charles Wood is not the Whigs (and we have the statement of Lord John Russell, the Whig leader, that never heard of the ■natter till the other day); and the Whigs are ...

... that office until the resignation of the Liberal Government in the autumn of 1841. He resumed it in the summer 1846, when the Whigs returned to power, and only resigned it to fill the vacancy on tho bench of the Court of Session which was occasioned by the ...

... on which duty has been paid to several other houses in town, and the loss to individuals is expected to very great—Belfast Whig. The United Service Gazette says that the o ...

... might tell them that he was what in general way would be called 'Sound.' He was, in fact, a Whig, and something more. (Laughter.) He had voted with the Whigs, and he would them the justice to say that they had been the true pioneers of progress in this ...

... SAVINGS HANKS. The CHANCELLOR of tho Iixt . .IEQUER cave not h'. that on Tuesday next he should move for leave to Whig in a Bill for the better regulAtion of savings Also. a measure In relation to Government Atiouitie,.. ...

... have the effect of driving him from power. To this end they supported the Whigs; and on Sir Henry Parnell's famous motion put the Ministry into a minority, and eventually the Whigs into oifice. These last, however, were too shrewd not to perceive that their ...

... and went more than half-way over to the Conservatives. They were partly impelled by the conciliatory Irish policy of the Whigs, and partly seduced by the professions of the other party. Now, the appearance of Sir Andrew Agnew the position he occupied ...