... . How, then, was such a Government to be constructed ? By the help the Whigs, or by the help the nation? That was the problem which Lord Derby was called upon to solve. The Whigs, notwithstanding their attachment to Conservative principles, most unaccountably ...

... police 'lbroo quartered upon the Comity Armagh the .depot in Dublin, to which they will proceed short time.” - The Northern Whig mentions a rumour which ha* been current in .Belfast, and which would appear rest mainly communication received there 'from ...

... following upon the late changes in the administration of affairs in Eng* land :—From our point of view, Tory Cabinet is better than Whig one ; but oar wishes must pot be confounded with our opinions. Lord Derby will fall. The Conservative party England is now ...

... obtainable. And it is ve. important point, inasmuch as its settlement would afford clue to the general foreign policy of the Whigs. Earl Russell and Mr. Elliott are in position to contradict Digamma, if that writer has asserted untruth. The public have a ...

... of vote by ballot has only been signed by 29 members as yet —not oue-half of ** the popular representatives.” The Northern Whig intimates that the trial of the persons arrested in Belfast for their alleged connection with the Fhmaix Society is likely ...

... Canning with his celebrated simile of the red lion. The cry was gradually taken the Whigs and the Liberals; and as long ns this craving remained unsatisfied, the Whigs and Liberals were virtually masters of the situation. Now that this struggle is at an ...

... can reasonably hope to carry one or two of the Southern States which in former times were sure to the Whigs. In the South that party is led old Whigs, who avowedly prefer the election Lincoln to the success either Breckenridge Dotigt.u>s. lu the North ...

... success,” and rarely has more conspicuous illustration the truth the adage been supplied than in the somersault the venerable Whig organ. Certainly, the Edinburgh Review has little right to taunt • the arch weathercock,” as it calls the Times newspaper, ...

... country that followed the Radical triumph. The Whigs were in. and the Tories were out, and agitation became a trade ; and the Radicals who had not ratted to the Whigs half repented of a victory which the Whigs had monopolised and absorbed. No Government ...

... 3 tolerated. Th 3 ine_timable boon of household suffrage which Mr; Disraeli gave the country in the teeth of the incapable Whigs and selfish Liberals in 1868, implies free exercise of the franchise. Each constituency has now a right to be represented according ...

... heard in high places. The Times faithfully reflects the signs of the winter of political discontent. Au Independent and Whig bewail, in a series of dolorous strains, the disastrous condition of latter-day statesmanship. The leading journal takes ...

... the business modern Whigs not the Reform bill of 1832, but to pass the Reform bill of iB6O. There is Utile d inger that tbo Liberals of Northampton will forget their duties. The speeches delivered on Thursday week show that the Whig families will still ...