... injustice and unfairness, not to mention the im. position of a few new taxes, well may we pray to be saved from the mercies of the Whigs and their coad. jutors, the Radicals. t Hardly less unfortunate than the above, in its iM. pending results, does the last ...

... these gentlemen we are struck at once with the deplor- able condition of the party for want of a party cry. Reform is gone and Whig addresses, corm paredwith those of former days are like wind-bags after being pricked. Both Mr. Western and Col. Adair when ...

... long to change their tune. Mr. Chamberlain is, and has all along been, fair game for hostile critics in Conserva: tive and Whig journalism, but the line adopted by the: Daily News as soon as this 'ising young Radical politi- cian began to come to the ...

... even the complaints against arbitrary rule and arbitrary cruelty are ineffectual when directed against a member of those great Whig families who consider office their birthright. The only topics of congratulation we can find are the passing of the Act for ...

... Independ- ents are required to give an unhesitating support. It is rather hard on them, blt they serve strange masters. The Whig has become a Radical Cabinet, and they are told to change their com- plexion with it at a mouient's notice. ...

... characters de- fine a Conservative Government as ' Tory men and Whig measures. In the same way the Liberal GOr' emnent of the day has been described as a Whig Cabi- net with Radical measures. The Whigs, or moderate men, Were in the ascendency, nsumerically at ...

... was an inter- change of courtesies, which shows the hearty condition of English party warfare, and should be a lesson to the Whigs when they are not in office. Mr. Disraeli wished to hear more about Morocco, and was not altogether at ease as to the Mexican ...

... Ken. sington may be able to support the numbers they produce; and should this be beyond their power, we think that really the Whig Cabinet may be held responsible on an application to the Magistracy. Who can talk seriously on such a matter ? The Htouse of ...

... of the cause they were leagued together to promote. The Rev. Dr. RAVER then addressed the meeting. He was, he said, an old Whig, but he was no turncoat. Some other people had turned their coats, but he wore his coat with the right side in. (Cheers.) We ...

... ze him in his weaker moments. lie carried, perhaps, to excess the Whig system of placing his relatives, though if, as we occasionally hear, Lord Russell is the incarnation of the Whig system, it may seem invidious to give Lord Westbury this distinction ...

... Others only cofV These 'latter require our careful ?? sgv hmn niain Sanid if 'hy delt ssav hmotb offerbiff noco .aoabetthigrw. WHIGS AND CAUCUS. . SIR,-In my formnr letter I eudeavoured to show that this. country is. now within measurable distance of a revolution ...

... necessity included a considerable number of second-rate people, and repeated drafts have been made upon the mediocrities of the Whig-Liberal Radical combination, but now the PRIxE MINISTER-Who was once the most exclusive and auto cratio of men-finds himself ...