... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. While we expose the worthlesiness of Whig professions we are content to give tbe Whig Administration a fair trial. In noli tics war, the decision ot great contests is not to wbly appealed against. If the Whigs wUI administer the affaire ...

... Duke (c). There is a limit beyond which the Whig faction commonly shrinks to hazard its malpractice ; there a decency in which the craft of Whig selfishness would hide its guile. A rash disobedience to the Whig pandects of party lust has furnished record ...

... THE WHIGS IN 1796. [From Lord Holland's Memoirs of the Whig Parly during his own time.'] Tbe principal interest this work consists in the light which throws upon various passages in our history, and upon tbe motives which the actors in them were guided ...

... saya: In one e{ the most masterly chapters of hia book, Mr Looky in- sists on this inherent difference between the and the Whigs. The first, he aays, rest their claim to power chiefly on the great truth that one of the first conditions of good is essential ...

... will induce the Whigs support scheme all liksly to prove acceptable to the Irish party. The aim, therefore, is to indoos Gladstone to consent each modifications as will ensure majority sufficient to outweigh Conservatives and Whigs combined. One platform ...

... WHIG PURITY. An excited and by no means creditable scene was witnessed in the House of Commons on Tuesday. Mr. J. G. Churchward, one of the most influential and best-respected inhabitants of Dover—to whom, indeed, Dover is almost wholly indebted for its ...

... PLAIN WHIG PRINCIPLES.' The Saturday Review, adverting to the ssggestion of the Edinburgh Review that Mr. Gladstone should be the Chancellor of the Exchequer in the next Whig Government, says : A Prime Minister of moderate opinions, with the revolutionary ...

... GEORGE ILL AND THE WHIGS. Las Friday evenirg the first of a course of six lectures n En lish history in the Georgian era, was delivered at the Parade Assembly-rooms by Mr F. S. Pulling,M i, iixeter College, Oxford, sometime Professor of Modern •Literature ...

... is to say, Mr. °WISMAR is to show his hand to pacify the Whigs, and he is Dot to play his cards in order to please the Radicals. This is, in truth, a marvellous specimen of Whig wisdom and Whig cajolery. No more powerful argument, no more convincing ad ...

... GEORGE 111 AND THE WHIGS. Mr, Marriott gave his lecture at the Grammar School on Thursday last, and treated Georgelll and the Whigs, George, said, was man of unblemished private character, of physical and moral courage and so English in his tastes that ...

... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions, that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profound to achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, because it would not be understood by the nation ...

... WHIG BRIBERY AND COIRREPTIoN. To de Editor of the GlorzerseerslireeJr.of, 'e. Sir,—At a recent Lileral meeting Sir Wat. a.-, that hie family had made greater sacrifices in y for the eau.e of Liberalinin than any family in the county. I do not contradict ...