... e number of members who 6all themselves Whigs, but are so only in name, and who are to be found voting with the Government in every division. They call themselves Whigs because they are descended from old Whig families, and consider the name as one of ...

... after the reporters had taken their seats there were cries to 'Put out the Whky, put out the Whig,' and an occasional shout about the Star and Examiner, but the Whig appeared to be the special object of their denunciation. The yelling and screaming was something ...

... programnme of the Whig Govern- C o' mentt;'and he wil ibe sure to -meet frorn the Globe an L- oppisition. more bitter'-far than frou i-the Tinwo, and ?? ,, . 'seaeoned 1X an aristocratic fippailcywvorthy of tbeo s ?? itself.-. ,3E ven when the Whigs -were in ...

... borrowed their present candidates from C their ancient enemies, the Whigs; and, as was neces- a sary in the extremity of their degradation, they have t, taken up with two men of whom the Whig party are a heartily ashamed, and whom no section of that party ...

... Colonies. f So fatr so good for the Whigs. Time passes, cas y and the war proceeds-but not of war but of Whig- tow e gery does the PRESIDENT of the COUNCIL reek. bee 1 Anon he fancies Lord PALMERSTON, juvenile whig,tior t would look well at the War ...

... proposed convention of the national whigs of the state is confirmed. It had been agreed to issue an address to the people re-affirming the Baltimore resolutions of 1852. No recommendation is tobe made to the national whig voters. The free demoeratics and ...

... it will be se come the task of the whigs to force it upon them, or taht ry portion of it which linaits the bounds of slavery, whilst it rd the same time a similar effort will be required on tie as part of the whigs to force a protectionist tariff on the ...

... PACIFICO (JBrLrc- were the better nane for him) was destined to receive e, --The grand debate on. which hangs the fate of the Whig i ministry began ?? evening.' With the exception of a. respite on Wednesday, -it has occupied the house ever le, since. It ...

... visibly indi- spensable for a moment, than 31r. Bright did. He is, in faet, a Whig with the ideas of that great party- now once more tiiumphant, for Unionist is but Old Whig writ large-before prosperity had deadened its popular fibre and comprehension ...

... every householder in the land. That great change bad revolntionised the Liberal party. Thirty years ago they were divided into Whigs and Radicals, or Liberals and Advanced Liberals, but that distinction had disappeared, for now they were all advanced-they ...

... Tory als to again, under WELLINGTON; Reform Bill Whig when is rsk reform was inevitable, and place impossible without he it, under Lord GREY; and then, one of the most Bee ei strenuous do-nothing Whigs that, for nearly ten years, ml ,.s strove their best ...

... mean to baffle the Opposition. The Peienmr's words rather nettled Mr. DIu i Who, 4 by way. of retort, reminded him that some Whigs- he -mght have sald, the narrowest of the aedt-had joined' the: Opposition In the self-liapoeid task of .worklngclass vituperation ...