... liberal papers wish for a spirited agitation, turn out the Whig ministry, and place Lord Pai.merston at the head of a new one. The attempt will be made; there will be a desperate onslaught on the Whig ranks, when parliament assembles; and it will require much ...

... The wrath of our contemporary is easily explained. This short story shows that the Whig leaders are still playing at cross-purposes, aud, of course, Whig organs and Whig retainers are in despair. THE MISLEADING JOURNAL. (From the Daily News We fear it ...

... counties, it had before now happened that by coalescing, y three agricultural candidates have kept out their opponent, n call him whig, radical, or what you wilt. Now a Reform Bill n should not have regard to particular interests. but should Is have for its ...

... Radicals of the present hour are fond of referring to the memorable assault which Sir Robert Peel headed in 1841 against the Whig Ministry, as a precedent to justify the miserable intrigue whereby the Administration of Lord Derby has been displaced ; but ...

... Mr. Gladstone said that the Whigs in their treatment of Ireland had been invariably right.; It seemed to him (Lord Belper} that the object of that statement, was to pr .vo that on this occasion the great majority of the Whigs were certainly wrotig. If Mr ...

... time-servers, and the Whigs were not ; that is the whole difference. We may view with alarm the viola- tion of long-standing treaties, without being blind to the defects of absolute governments, or the wrongs of subjugated provinces. The Whigs used to be vewy ...

... alternative plan for the settlement of the n Irish question, and that their proposals will shortly be placed in his hands. The' Whig leader is per- sonally engaged in a careful study of the whole e question, with the assistance, it is understood, of h Sir ...

... the hatchet burying and other farces), the Whigs laid down their I arms at the feet of the assailant of their stronghold, and humbly implored him to defend them against I their hereditary foe, common alike to Whig and Radical-the hated Tory. To deceive ...

... consists of a - great number of units. There are the old Whigs. They Cre no more Liberals than, I may say, the oldest Tory that itever existed. There axe what are called the modern and d more reforming Whigs. Gentlemen, I think they would n scarcely touch reform ...

... disappointment at the unseating of Messrs Srsrer ais s; and GowvEa had roused every angry feeling in the breas'; *- or the Whigs-Mr. HEYWORTss holds nearly as few Opinlis in of common with them, as he does with the Consersatite'. is is an exponent of extreme ...

... at their disposal. H e It is true that until now a compromise has had the 8 it effect of seating two Conservatives and one Whig, z ir without the cost and trouble of a contested election. t a But the days of such cowardly coalitions, for the mere f o ...

... manifestations of the altered state - of the public mind that could be given in these days G- of pretended Liberalism. The Whig-Radicals had a good candidate in the person of Captain AANGLES, a m- gentleman of great local influence in his own right, nd ...