... WHIG BRIBERY. Whig contemporary. the • Scot seems to have become all at once utterly oblivions of one of the niAst strikili„; phenomena of the day. liriliery—gr, ab- Mama bribery—ham culminated to a height such as has not been witnessed in the memory ...

... WHIG AND TORY FORTY YEARS AGO. (From the Glasgow Gazette.) _ In the year 1821, violent Tory newspaper was published in this city, yclept the Sentinel. It was the fellow of the infamous Beacon, published also about tiie same time in Edinburgh, but abandoned ...

... Witcherast in Pennsylvania. —The Chambersburg (Pa.) Whig, relates the following singular instance of superstition, which proves that the belief in witchcraft is not yet done away with correspondent, writing from Fulton county, informs us of a singular ...

... Young Whigs and Old Tories.—A morning contemporary asked the other day— Will there never anymore Young Whigs? We begin to think that people will soon be asking— Will there never be any more Old Tories Both species are confessedly fast becoming extinct ...

... Tux the to Mitchell's “ “Itwoald that a passion, the Northern Whig says :—' like insanity, agitator to has led this brawling and craven- to attract and an alliance with Emperor of Russia is quite a con- the shameless of the time ball on Nelson's monument ...

... Radical Reformers of 1890 Not seventy men in Parliament. They made up the Whig majority. After •832, they numbered hundred and fifty, and the political organs of that day exhibited the Whigs petitioning the Radicals for alms, and praying not only for support ...

... is also rumoured that his Excellency will not return to Ireland in the capacity of Viceroy. Official Changes.—The Northern Whig mentions a rumour which has been current in Belfast, and which would appear to rest mainly on a communication received there ...

... who so acted. The Whig organs, therefore, need not be so bitter at the formation of the Independent Liberal section in parliament. It had long existed in the country, and it was formed in the House of Commons the conduct of the Whig Ministry itself. Above ...

... Liberal party generally ought to be preferred to the subsidiary posts, instead of the relations of the leading Whig statesmen. In the last Whig Ministry (Palmerston's), eight out of the fourteen Cabinet seats were usurped by three families, and in the ...

... yet not inclined to the length of supporting vote by ballot. Although the Whig Government was not so popular it had betn, he did not hesitate to avow himself as out-and-out a Whig. As to education, he was a supporter of the principles of the Edinburgh manifesto ...

... or for ill, the Whig school is generally averse to coalition. It is too much of oligarchy, almost too much of a family, to endure the introduction of new elements, especially when there is anything to be forgiven or forgot. The Whigs come in and out together ...

... be, that if the Whig, or Lord John Russell's Ministry-, could not always command, even in important cases, a majority of the House of Commons, the Protectionist or Tory Ministry will command a majority still less frequently, as the Whigs, taken separately ...