... ortion her »s such of the ;he di- ration. Ilv en>- her me, an ered at a defilartern ertiser i) postrent ure of think* being Whig. :il (he at ient tan be be Net ill its r can stand been, ivartl* [Her- party bar «ero lings. Jisoo- billed Edinf and WiL eJ ...

... PENSION TO THE DUKE CAMBII’.DGE. Of all points of view in which their friends would desire the Whigs to observed, that occupying the Opposition benches will unquestionably be deemed the best. Placed in those sterile but stimulative regions, full scope ...

... RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. So, we hare got to the end of it at last, and the Whigs have resigned in the second week of their fourth session ! And high time, too; for their total incapacity to manage the affairs of the nation had become manifest to all ...

... precisely Mr J A N that will Bervie, on M ...

... THE MINISTERIAL DEFEAT. But few weeks of the present session have fown over the head of the Whig administration, vet already has it felt the might of Lord Paliaerston’s arm, and the power of his opposition. The Russell Ministry, which has held office ...

... Peelites are men of great power and ability, but so few in number that they must unite either with the Conservatives or the Whigs. ...

... colleagues without the smallest consideration for anj so-called claims of connection or friendship for any former employment. The Whig connection may well be dissolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its ranks men capable of filling with success the highest ...

... the city Court Honse, Friday evening, express their opinions and feelings on the recent insolent and audacious letter of the Whig Premier to the Bishop of Durham.” It is stated that even the entrances the court were crowded to suffocation,” and that ne ...

... members seem disposeil attend tlie aggregate meeting of Free Traders to discuss the points at issue with them The Northern Whig, to illustrate he absurdity protection, lias given the numbers of paupers receiving oot-dour reliet in the last two I years ...

... form a stable Admuiistration if the Whigs could any means he kept in power until the autumn. Some h s followers are for precipitating another crisis ; even r Disraeli himself is impatient of further continuance of Whig rule, but lie can be managed—not with ...

... the li_ ht of history. Chatham was a Whig; I Marlborough was a Whig; tnd the backsliders, who sold the fruits of their victories, were the Tories— Bolingbroke and Bute. It is not our busines to write up the Whigs; but it our duty to deter the public, ...

... “Liberal, but no Whig, he also deals with satisfactorily, and concludes as follows:—“I have only to add that the Whig Government nothing. I have not asked and I have not received anything at their bands ; and if I have supported Whig principles, I have ...