... Forster's bill, or ab. meni stained from supporting the Government, without inqui recognizing that the old Whigs are alarmed for pro. to de perty. The old Whigs are risking the loss of their syste whole influence in politics in order to preserve at office most ...

... method will Lord Lorne get over the fact that his father and he, who re- present the great Whig house ef Argyll, which was Whig in the brave old days kwhen Whig meant Radical, are cordial and oven violent supporters of the party now installed in power ...

... In the new-Cor- ai poration there are 32 Protestants, 24 of-whom are Conser- vatives and 8 Whigs; and only 28 Roman Catholics, 22 of whom are Repealers and 6 Whigs; 2'2 members of the late Corporation were re-elected-8 Conservatives and 14 Re- ealers. i ...

... on supporting a man who, every really important question, acts against the old opinions of all the great Whig leaders t,h# old days when the Whigs were party, >o which I for one was proud to belong, and which I will not give up the traditions because set ...

... Rylett at Omagh, asked the people to Sil help the Irish party to crush the greatest thorn in in their side, viz., the Nor-thona Whig. Mr Sexton w1 arrives at Omagh to-day. Mr J. P. O'Connor is un Ganvassing. P Mr Parnell is so satisfied with the reception ...

... parliamentary borough, returning one member. r The first member had been Lord Veririch—son of Lord Broadacres—a gentleman ami Whig of the old fossilised sort, after Mr Jackson-Garrett's own heart. He had suddenly resigned, and the qu»stion who should succeed ...

... parties in the England of last century. In politics Mr Trevelyan has always been regarded as belonging to the left wing the Whigs. He took charge for several years of the bill for equalising the county and bnrgh franchise, and generally cast in his lot ...

... realise the importance of the Whig tion t t party to the country when that paper, with a all e( boasted 300,000 of a circulation, declared itself might against the Whigs! There is no mistake about them it. Accepting the Whigs as the I great County years ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. IoN LNDON,: 26th May, 1850. The Whigs have a certain functionary's luck and their own too; no sooner are they beset by questions difficult or inconvenient to answer, than there comes the; Whitsuntide recess to give them time to ...

... Reform Bill is an undertaking which tl naturally strongly tries the tension of Whig m patience. Parliamentary reform is the sub- a. .ject which, par aceelliWe, the Whigs claim to monopolise. They alone possess its traditions, di z alone know the procedure ...

... Premier which would enable him to carry any measure that would be of any value to Ireland. He had to contend with the powerful Whig element in his party, who had strong land interests, and any measure he brought forward must be a compromise with that party ...

... Glardnuer, in replymuc, said the toast was aseo- ?? with a great historic party. It was over two centuries ago since the names of Whig and Tory were originated. In conpiaratively recent yead I they were changed to Conservative and Liberal, end while the Congeivative ...