... even as a despairing one, two months ago. We assume that it hints in the article to which we refer, at a readiness of the Old Whig Peersto act decisively against Mr. Gladstone, if they could gain some support in the Commons. “Too “late,” we fear, is the ...

... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions, that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profound to achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, because it would not be understood by the nation ...

... OLD WHIGS AND NEW LIBERALS de Gawp Gip, ire Math wee mammal Jeri be d. Mt the net Lord *az . yew lie M i mi. WU mini wild MAW. ▪ es hi. Lord Gramilie Diet= • Wig, De O.k. Din red sir polarises, Dew Meier, an men They d wham miler Mow BA d whatever Ni ...

... country at large is utterly deceived by the notion that the Liberals are in office. The Whig oligarchy is in power, and trusts to Tory votes for stopping Radicalism. The Whig-Radical party may be seen two representative types the Fox Club, and Marleybone ...

... WHIG BRIBERY AND COIRREPTIoN. To de Editor of the GlorzerseerslireeJr.of, 'e. Sir,—At a recent Lileral meeting Sir Wat. a.-, that hie family had made greater sacrifices in y for the eau.e of Liberalinin than any family in the county. I do not contradict ...

... blinded to a nice sense of obligations, duties, and responsibilities, W the dazzling sunshine of success. THE WHIGS. By Whig of the Old School. Whigs, we fear, sadly mistake the signs wants of the times. They are stationary when »fl should be locomotive. They ...

... THE WHIG PBNA TO THE DISSENTERS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. Fellow Countrymen—You are told that the labouring mountain has but brought forth a mouse. Looking at the dimensions of the aceoucheur of the Roman Titles Bill, it would be much more true to say that ...

... authority whatever ou the Italian question . He only views it through a medium of Whig prejudices and prepossessions ; he believes in the existence tlirougbout Italy of a Whig party ; and he would even—such was the climax of Mr Disraeli ' a sarcas m—contemplate ...

... THE WHIG VIEW OF THE BALLOT. f Frrrm the Edinburgh Rrrieir. ) The idoption of secrecy into our elections would rev of the principle which has hitherto been with the subject of much national pride. It is contrary to our national habits to do in secret ...

... PLAIN WHIG PRINCIPLES.' The Saturday Review, adverting to the ssggestion of the Edinburgh Review that Mr. Gladstone should be the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the next Whig Government, says : A Prime Minister of moderate opinions, with the revolutionary ...

... MR. GLADSTONE AND THE WHIGS can,— The belief. which becoming O Mr Gledetono.b prepared to aee hb power in Parliament to l»nd over the loyal in Ireland to the dominion the disloyal, obliffee myself whether party allegiance, which have held to be essential ...

... BELFAST NORTHERN WHIG DAILY POST. BOOKS. BTaTIONER\. and «*yry R->qaisit« the midland educationalco MIT AD, Cor point Strew?, Low sat I'ncaa IV gramtssm of Mi' Hand Maaon College, Queen's CsUege Bchreolg he., paat to*w DRBBSCUTTING. Tho COSMOPOLITAN ABAO ...