... THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. WE are to have a. strong government at last. Such is the cry from the victorious Whigs. Such forms the sole excuse for a crisis like the present -upsetting a government in actual possession of .power. The late ministry, it must be ...

... political parties in this country, two great regions of opinion, and the Whigs were in one and the Tories in the other; and they could never come together. But more than that, the Whigs were justly proud of a glorious political past, but the Tories had none ...

... acquiesce in the monopoly of administration by a few great Whig families; that Reform and Libe- ralism are not mere pass-worcte invented to faci- litate the admission of scions of three or four Whig ducal houses into the high offices of State. Of course ...

... fruit that was forbidden her? There were Whigs and Tories, asnow, 150yearskgo,and advantage wasalwaystaken when a woman was reigning. It was so in Queen Anne's days. Who took advantage of that poor woman but the Whigs? Tho Radical papers had within the last ...

... the noble Earl is remarkable, bo- cause it is a tribute to the work done by the Whigs. The fashion of the present day inches too much to ridiculing and sneers at the Whigs. Even Liberalism is at a dis- • count in some quarters, and every move- ment, to ...

... NORWICH ELECTION. Last night a meeting of Whigs was held at Norwich, when Mr. Warner announced that he had decided to retire from the contest for the representation of the city, and recommended his supporters to remain neutral on the day of election. ...

... Administration need not have so much to do with the peerage. It was also objected that the Government contained too many Whigs. The Whigs had a hereditary taste for office, If they had not a hereditary right to it. Those who look at the Treasury Benches next ...

... MR PARNELL AND HOME RULE- The London correspondent of the Northern Whig, affirms that he has it on unquestionable authority that Mr Parnell, having come to theconclusion that so long as the Irish party insists on a separate Parliament for Ireland no progress ...

... ol oil Sunday, be had a mesS from Mr Parnell to deliver to the Irish eletor;. not so readily to ally themselves either with Whigs or the Tories in the event of a gene election, or in a crusade against the House Lords. They owed no gratitude to the Libe ...

... the sake of one personage. A r *viur,a fore-eta to mention that Sir F. Bruce was the r°tlier of a Whig earl and of a Court official, and broth er- of a Whig dean. Of course the interests of eighty Such Fmall deer as those he mentions were not to be bought ...

... SPLIT IN THE HOME PJJL PARTY. The Northern Whig says : ...

... N&tional Liberal lederatiou, says :��� Ten years ago the caucus was an object of terror to the Tories, and of derision to the Whigs, who were unwilling to recognise that the day of wire pullers and of cliques was over, and that ot popular coutrel had set ...