... present The volumes are nlot only a publication, by h elass Whig, of interesting documents and n a 13 iffectifllg the history of Whigs gone by, but a species of manifesto, or protest, in favour of Whig rt ?? as they wee understood bythe eight a, prlie vose ...

... THE.NB TV UNDER SECRETARY OF THE COLONIES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR-The acceptance of office under the Whig Government by Mr. Frederick Peel-and that office the Undersecretaryship of our mismanaged Colonies -will naturally give rise ...

... natural rights and privileges of Whig noble birth by introducing Lord Clarendon's brother into the Cabinet, vice Mr. Cobden. Thus far, but no farther, was the self-denying ordinance carried out by the aristocratic Whigs; they still cling to their system ...

... return of the Whigs to g power, in 1846, Mr. Labouchere became Secretary b for Ireland, which office he held until July, 1847, hern he 'was again appointed to the Board. of Trade. He remained at that post until 1852. On b the fusion of the Whigs and Peelites ...

... a dis- grace to an age of religious liberty ; but the Whigs, who think religious liberty is their peculiar domain, would never take the trouble to remove them.-. Is it, too, supposed by these Whig libellers that the Catholics have forgotten the course ...

... practice on the part of the Whig Government, to which headverted in the Tublht. He added, with respect to a passage in his speech in the House of Commons, in which he said that the late Mr. Shell once stated that a certain Whig official held the Irish ...

... MR. E. T. SMITR FOR BEDFORD. The Liberal party, hoping to put an end to the system of equal representation- one Whig, one Tory-have brought out one Mr. Thomas Barnard, in conjunction with Mr. Samuel Whitbread, the Liberal member in the late Parliament ...

... Colonel RomrLLY came forward and said, Gentlemenj I am a Whig, the son of a Whig; I live with Whigs; I intend to vote for Whigs; I shall advocate Whig principles on Whig traditions ?? speeches with ...

... princple t-the newter Lincolsites. Do they whisper of the present ? are witticisms smnall Muttered against Protectionist, or Whig. or Radiosl? A nd in the absence of a creed, is it a 8neer unites So'me scho were meant for better things-the falln Lin- celnites ...

... we Whaae l conclusion from facts that are admitted, wi dre'f D , the existing Position of the Whig leaders nd the Pt l re of the Libera party. If the Whig placemen tre in -if the three baronets will yield nothing-if 'en eb t0 se' no faith in Lord Palmerston ...

... . c Nothing, then, more natural than that Whigs and iE Tories should attempt, by some very clever sleight- a] of-hand, to put off the evil day as long as possible; d and nothing more legitimate, if the Whigs and ti Tories who arrange these little performances ...

... author of what would now be called a Liberal policy I t is necessarily a Whig. And here it is that we join Ii .1 issue with him. We deny that the radical distinc- a tion between Whigs and Tories is to be found in c D the character of their policy. This, ...