... THE WHIGS. (rBOM THE STANDARD.) Th« Opposition Journals complain that the Ear! of Derby’s Government have issued programme of their projected policy. are not aware that such programme required by our constitutional system, illustrated the practice of ...

... further development of the influence of mere factiousness, predominant the House of Commons, the term of Whig misrule at hand. For the sake of place, the Whigs have truckled, cringed, and floundered ; bat destruction, rather than self-preservation, suspect to ...

... WHIGS AND TORIES. The Whigs may ascribe much of their waning popularity in Ireland deficiency in those small attentions and courtesies which cost little, and. notwithstanding, have what we may term, prepossessing influence, particularly with the Irish ...

... WHIG TACTICS. Mr. Gi.vdstone, the frequenters of the House of Commons are aware, has tremendous powers of countenance With all his apparent earnestness in pushing forward the Reform Bill, he has not the remotest notion that the measure in its present ...

... WHIG TACTICS. The leaders of the Whig party are the keenest tacticians in the world. When no longer able to maintain their ground in office, receiving large salaries themselves and dispensing favours to their friends —the whole and sole object of Whi ...

... relative merits of the Whigs and Conservatives. The Tory journals anil those best possible public in* itructora of the extreme liberal parly have formed a strange, incongruous, mid unnatural alliance in their cru. ...

... THE WHIG AND THE REPRESENTATION OF NEWRY. The Cockney editor of the Whig, who knows nothing of Ireland, is dissatisfied because there is to be no election contest in Newry. When Mr; Gladstone’s Government was to be propped up, when it was to be advised ...

... THE WHIG SECTION, LONDON. Fiunsv.—The Daily News hears that the meeting of WLig Members of Parliament to consider the Irish Compensation Bill was thinly attended, and that it resulted iu an expression, of opinion against the Bill, which will probably ...

... =Whig asvas. limme. M. . foams liamir WIND Oh Ouipialer Moss. d of Se babas Gleior, sad Chaim 14111Nosk yds Earikonr, Olio* Ihrialt De as, Ma bi d OM TO ORILDITOB& la Ss Gab d ANDREW 0111110191.11 T. We el Mod is Oossey of Deus. Iliaisat. Dowse* laftssiska ...

... WHIG AND TOBY. The Herald reviews the electoral changes in 18C>3, which have been unusually great, but the results are slightly less favourable to the Conservative those of 186 !, when that party gained victory of six seats, and did not lose one. Dming ...

... THE WHIG BANQULT. _ On Thursday a banquet, wide - b had brom at. ranged for pompom ofwskosiag the Marquis of Hartiattaa to &dad, was bold is the Ulster Hall la tbat tows. thous petard del* flrfl Roddi Q C ; lidward Cheer, JPI A JP; R A Maas, H Wallaeo ...

... THE WHIG AND ULSTER WATERINGPLACES. The Belfast Whin has made its annual attack upon the watering-places of Ulster. The Editor is said to be an Englishman, and he looks at the towns along our coasts through English and Liberal spectacles. Belfast, it ...