... effect, it is hoped, of reuniting the disjointed sections of the party. The Whigs proper are ready to go for a Re-distribution Seats Bill; the Radicals press for the Ballot. The Whigs are chagrined at the rejection of their re-endowment policy in Ireland, ...

... report says that this Land Bill is iutended invitation to the Whigs join the Conservative party. The Premier's policy understood to be to Liberalise Conservatism gradually to make a uuion of Whigs and Conservatives against Radicals inevitable. Liberals wish ...

... Lord President of the Council in the Whig Ministry, from November 1830 to November 1834; from April 1835 to September 1841; and again in July 1846. His Lordship has been for many years the acknowledged chief the Whigs, with whose history his public career ...

... Liverpool is greatly enhanced by the fact that the Libera! candidate is a Whig. Should he prove successful, the Whig portion of the Liberal party will be strengthened. At present the Whigs and Radicals are united in their opposition to the policy of the Government ...

... other eveuiug there were above a Liberal M. P.'s present, amongst them Sir William Harcourt. There was also fair sprinkling Whig peers, amongst them the Duke of Argyll, who has bad many a fierce and angry tussle with his host over the Afghan business. ...

... virtue exposed to temptation. There, for instance, are ourselves, well known as base Whig organ—yet, derogation our own importance, we must acknow- that neither Whig nor anybody eke ever tempted with bribe or intimidation, or conferred upon us anything ...

... lasted with hardly a break from the middle of December. ! THE EDINBURGH REVIEW WHIG PRINCIPLES. Attention has been attracted to the article in the Edinburgh Review on Plain Whig Principles, which is an expesitiou of the position of Moderate Liberals in view ...

... and if they wero not quite neglected in the distribution of the minor patronage. Great Whigs smiled at the notion of a large infusion of new blood, and little Whigs asked, with supercilious complacency, where was the proof that new blood was coming forward ...

... is here implied to Lord Clarendon should thought a compliment rather than otherwise. CFrom the Spectator.) On the whole, the Whig houses conclude that thoir path is with the people, and the refusals, if rumour speaks truth, have been very frank and decisive ...

... the approaching Presidential election in the United States, that there will bo two national conventions—tho one to nominate Whig, and the other a democrat There may be some other conventions, and ultra-southern men may nominated a slavery ticket, and ...

... the otherwise extraordinary and unaccountable contradictious that are found in Whig statesmen. They are at once rigid and lax, liberal and illiberal. The weakness of the Whigs is never so thoroughly exposed as when they are power; for when was Whiggism ...

... what, but to keep themselves office ? This political infamy cannot be matched. As for the modern Whig courting alliances, which were unknown to the old Whig, we maintain that these alliances are the very same, with the necessary modifications which Time ...