... denounced es the most dishonest, in- capable, and incompetent of Ministers. Their reason, however for uniting again with the Whigs, is ob-l vious. They have tried the Conservatives, and find that whilst not opposed to political Reforms, from that party ...

... It is, as a whole, by far the most Liberal Bill ever propounded io the House of Commons by any Ministry whatever, whether Whig or Tory, and still the Liberals are not satisfied with it, neither in the House nor out of it. The great point of attack was ...

... old Sir Roger de Coverley (Mtr E. W. Johnison). The nomination was snpported by . Mr John Littler and Mr Edward Thorpe. The Whig candidate, forensic Wm. Pitt (Mr i. Jones- iThomas) was prolioseff by Mr 0. W. Robwrtn, the nomination beiing eupporreld by ...

... half a century ago, the condition of Ireland would at .this moment be far other than it is. Unfortu- nately the Whigs of 1836 and the Whig Radical faction since 1867 have had matters pretty much in their own hands, and have used their powers of mischief ...

... henceforward Catholicism will be free in the three kingdoms, at least, as much as it was before the vain and odious attempt of the Whigs. We look on this point to be so certainly gained that we do niot even ask for explanations. PERSIA. Letters from Tauris, Nov ...

... forward upon that subject, but the instant had the close boroughs were against the Whig-s they wanted tot to destroy them, and the instant the counties were against ofnt' the Whigs they proposed. -a ' bit by bit reform ?? a of moderate measure' -in order to ...

... iment is somewhat contradictory to the assertion in the ' Morning Post,' the Observer,' and other Whig journals, of the perfect reconciliation of the two Whig leaders,-an assertion which appears to be confirmed by the conduct of Lord John Russell; f who ...

... in support dispo of Lord John Russell's resolution. All they said Cis was more than confirmed by Mr. E. S. Cayley, the well; whig member for the north ridirg of Yorkshire, on at the the bustinga at Northallerton, on Thursday week.-suppl After the bill was ...

... student of our history-whether in the past or the present-that what- ever may be thought of their political principles, the Whigs are the worst administrators, and the most expen- sive governors of the two parties which have alternately presided in Dow ...

... Poelite; Sir NV. Somerville, Whig; Mr. C. Al. Lush- ear. ington, (son of the Right lHon. S. R. Lushington, who represented the city for nearly twenty-years), Liberal-Conservative; Air. C. Parton Cooper, the Chancery Q.C., Whig-Radical; and Mr. ase Acimuty ...

... student of our history--whether in the past or the present-that what- ever may be thought of their political principles, the Whigs are the woyst administrators, and the most expen- sive governors of the two parties which have alternately presided in Dow ...

... of the ' Tintes ' affords,' ci was defeated at the same time that the inconsistency In and the political dishonesty of the Whigs and Libe- Y' rals rere most clearly exposed. sl The ' 'Morniig Star' admits that one section of thi w Nouse of Common4s, which ...