... South has spoken against General Scott, and warned the Whigs of the North not to persist in holding him up as a candidate, for they will never support him, identified as he is with the Northern Whig Abolitionists, with Seward at their head and Weed at their ...

... Government without attempt at dissolution; but the feeble Whigs, under lord Jobx Bussbll, bad hardly resumed the reins of office before hod the general election of 1847, on the strength of which the Whig Ministry lingered on for several years till they became ...

... are equally resolute in their assertion of the superior claims of Sir Thomas Rsddington, the former Under Secretary under the Whig Administration while a third section the Cabinet are opposed to the appointment of either gentleman. It is thought probable ...

... politics, than hy those with whom there general accordance sentiment on the leading questions of the day. If there were any Whig nobleman or gentleman in the county who had preferable claims to the Lord-Lientenaney of Carmarthenshire, nothing would be ...

... to he. along with his colleague, llussellite Whig, is said about to retire after representing the division for six or seven years. The retiring member entered Parliament in 1857 os advanced Reformer, as Whig and something more, who would give his independent ...

... his lead, whether the Government of Lord Derby should remain in office, or whether they should be replaced once more by the Whigs. Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston had laid aside for the nonce their mutual jealousies, patched up their differences, ...

... the Government has never been in a anomalous state, nor the interests and honour of country exposed neater peril, tinea the Whig f Ties first usurped monopoly of power, than at recent time. are among those who contend , , , patriotism, the wisdom, and ...

... the whole course of their former lives. Many of their Lordships have been Whigs from their youth up. The Bishop of St. Asaph never was anything but a Whig. The Bishop of is of a Whig family ; and his own brother was Lord Chancellor of the Exchequer. The ...

... the bill subject to all the opposition of Whig or of independent members in committee seem to impalpable. If Mr. means to announce a real reform in tbe distribution of seats, he most meet the opposition of the Whig borough owners a future stage, but he does ...

... the See Lincoln by Lord Aberdeen, who was no Whig; but Lord Derby, being Oxford soon after, openly avowed the pleasure it would have given him to have had the opportunity of promoting such man. The terms Whig ” and Erastian ” mean nothing more, in this ...

... IRISn LANDLORDISM. The last number of the Northern Whig has a statement in reference to the conduct of a County- Down landlord, which would appear incredible in England, but that it is confirmed aud elucidated by the hand and seal of the principal in ...

... his Ministry regard as morally impossible. Our only fear is, lest by any want of vigilance on the part of the people, the Whigs should again worm themselves into power. But this point we shall have something more specific to say on an early day. ...