... as many railway schemes as may be formed. THE NEW WHIG EDITOR. We must protest against the compliment which a contemporary has paid us. The Journal' it is de- clared is possessed of a New Whig Editor, and has begun to see the error of its former ...

... unpalatable truths should they ever again as a body be installed in Downing-street. They were, we will grant, Wiigs, pore Whigs, old Whigs-all that in the eyes of that exacting community, the Liberal party, is typical of narrowness and nepotism. T hey were ...

... of the national vr service must be put off, until the Ministry make the de. the sired avowal. Such are the tactics of the Whig Radical labs faction. the It is said that Lord John Russell's proposition on Inn Thursday was merely to allow the passing of ...

... the most servile followers of the Whigs the most vehement in their vitupe. tion of their ministerial patronsannasaters. Theusual hint to Irish M.P.'s has issued from Mr. Hayter. a At the hustings mind you abuse the Whigs, and pray dont praise us in your ...

... the bill. e Schedule 1 is, especially illustrative of the design of , creating constituencies subservient to the wishes of Whig borough-mongers, whilst pretending to infuse the popular element into the elections. Without a knowledge of the propensity ...

... have Tory representatives; and one, two Whig represen- tatives; whilst in five, the state of parties is balanced; five having a single member each, are attached to the Tory interest, and the remaining five are of Whig po- litics. There are, therefore, fifteen ...

... occupied by Mr. Labouchere - has been secured by Mr. Bentinck. The elevation of the veteran Whig Banker to the Upper House has been dearly purchased by the loss of a Whig vote in - the Commons, at a moment when contending parties are all but equal in nimbers ...

... of the Liberal party. No disfranchisement is intended, because sich a step would be inconvenient, in dispossessing seve. rat Whig proprietors of the (of course) legitimate influ. ence which they exercise in certain boroughs, once dex. terously rescued from ...

... Council held yes- terday. Much stress has been laid upon the necessity of an early assembling of Parliament, but excepting to Whigs and Radicals hungering after the fruits of office, the matter is viewed by all with great indifference. The lamented decease ...

... the Ministers, without compelling their resignation; the Peelite party were willing to indulge their malevolence, and the Whigs were too happy to find allies whom afterwards they might repudiate. Mr. Glad- stone led otn the assault; no debate followed ...

... them of all claim to confidence. Tfie Whig Ministers woild gladly 1 avail them!cives even of this aid, but neither party can unreservedly trust the other. Again, the Radicals feel that they have laboaired forthe Whigs, and have gained no wages for their ...

... the absurd scene in the House of Lords when Lord Derby repudiated the charge, and, with justice, reminded noble Lords on the Whig benches of the well known practice, on both sides of the House, for the richer members of each party to subscribe a fund to ...