... that it would be an innovation on Whig jobbery. It would, and it will—for it will bo passed in spite of the Whigsbe an innovation by which ability will take the place of red-tape, and which will not leave the I Whigs a place for the horde of incapable' ...

... sarcasm, cutting invective, amusing irony, damaging fact. Ills subject was professedly our relations with Franco; and though the 'Whig and Radical press. wing that it would be hopeless task to attempt to grapple with ouch a speech, or to vindicate the Indiscretion ...

... hear.) One thing I can promise—if it be a Government like the Whig Governments which preceded the Government of Lord Derby—it will not last. (Hear, hear.) The power which put out those Whig Governments can put out this Government. (Hear, hear.) The re ...

... pleadings; and only those who will not see can be deluded by such shallow trickery. The pro-Austrian leanings were wholly of Whig manufacture, and Romanist alliance depends on the same prolific maternity alone for existence. Lord Derby kept Britain neutral ...

... all, well, and too truly, that the Whigs retain power and place only and solely by sacricrificing the public interest to buy and retain political support. They know, and cannot but know, that the latter years of Whig ascendancy have been years when support ...

... following day. Tkc Whigs.—The following *genet, taken from article In the last number of the titled ' Pitt and Fox,' which In literary circles has ascribed to the pen of Sir E. Bitterer Lytton, witti:y pourtrsys Whig exclusiveness :—• The Whigs are Hebrews of ...

... for progress, because they said so, and that the Conservatives were nut, because the ' Liberals' de• dared it. Of course the Whigs became ' Liberals' in a body. They went over in strings. The group was as one man. The dullest man could call himself a Liberal ...

... to the division of Whig and Tory. speeches, but never reduced to practice by a fast- of opinion such conduct ought not to be itte4. COLLESSIE. Ministers-Mr David Thomson, Forge's; Mr A Mises It is preposterous to say, when both Whig and decaying party-' ...

... regular Whig nomination mad 8; the | | State for the contest of 1852, and it co toms, tantly one of the most powerful, influential, and respecta n with eld thirteen, Pennsylvania, always considered the | to the arch of the Union. ait. | Whig organs consider ...

... all wrong at the late elections, and that * had pot done their a great country country te it? ‘He wasa Whig,’ he said, ‘dnd ploriedin great | ‘the Whigs cannot stand abone,’ amd ‘the ont rapidly which be a strong Government could | th? 4 to 998 ; and Untot ...

... league with Rome' is • sentiment which meets with all but universal approbation from the British people. This being so, the Whigs in their great extremity are labouring incessantly but in lain to have it be• Rend that their own heavy losses and Government ...

... among all sections of Liberals will be of the first necessity. How shall one sufficiently compassionate the situation of a Whig Government wt.ich holds office at the pleasure of thirty and odd adherents, of whose dispositions nothing certain is known ...