... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS. The Standard says “We have reason to believe that Lord Hartington is unwilling to form a member of any Government which proposes to deal with the Irish question on Home Rule principles, and that neither he nor several of Mr. Gladstone’s ...

... DOWNFALL OF THE WHIGS. The provincial journals received to-day—the Conservative, the Moderate, and the Ultramontane, are all glorying in the downfall of the Russell Cabinet. Before, huwever, introducing a few passages to show the universality of the feeling ...

... upon the Ministry, the mere force of public opinion has gradually placed them in a dominant position. The Whigs, dreading loss of office—a Whig's worst evil—resort to their ancient and well-understood methods of bespattering their opponents. It is their ...

... THE ALLY OF THE WHIGS. The Liverpool Mercury says tbat with the Whigs Lord Salisbury has an alliance offensive and de. fensive. They are prepared to belp him in the contest, and we have little doubt they will coalesce with him if they should require ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR WORK. HAMPSTEAD LIBERAL CLUB DEBATES. Tur last debate for tho season took place at the club rooms in High-street on Tuesday night, when Mr. S. It. Petition, F.G.S., read a paper in support of his proposition, That the Whig party has ...

... THE WHIG PASTY, The Whigs see that the country ia Conservative, says the Standard, and they have not magnanimity enough to own the truth they cry out that Conservatives are Whigs. They could not give shadow of a reason for saying so if they were asked ...

... although some of our decent friends are amongst the Whigs. The leaders of our body Catholic are with the Whigs. The noble lords Catholic in the Upper House are, we believe, to a man, with the Whigs, and the Catholic gentry holdsto them. Why this should ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. Sir,—Why should the vast concerns of the British Empire be for ever the shuttlecock of Whigs and Tories? When these hnnglry cats come before the country and ask it to adjudicate between them, why cannot the country take a hint from their ...

... THE TOTTERING WHIGS. The Whigs have had a third defeat on a question or finance, and are just now in a very shaky condition. IVhat will come of it ? And how long wi!l the country enjoy the blessing and advantage of their' roLt? It is hard to sty. They ...

... WHIG APPOINTMENTS TO THE EDITOR. SlR,— Thc following facts may bo interesting to your readers : - Mr. W. R. Crep moved unwillingly from the board of Customs to the conaptrollership of stationery. Colonel Romilly, mado commissioner of Customs, being a ...

... THE WHIGS AND THEIR EXPEDIENTS. [From the Sun.} Do the Whigs really imagine that they can secure to themselves even the most insignificant modicum of public approval, by resorting once more to their old device of postponement after postponement? Positively ...

... WHIG AND TORY. The Tipperary Free Press quotes Mr. Diwasies words in the debate on the address : Ido not think that any sagacious minister, particularly in the times in which we live, can view the flitting of large numbers of her Majesty's subjects ...