... measure of Reform. Can he be called Whig Are Messrs. Milner CiiL>- and Gilpin Whigs or Gladstone, Sidney Herbert, and Carlwell! Not one of them. Why, the Cabinet, from the highest the lowest, it would vain look for the true Whig, notwith-tHhdinth» various politics ...

... THE TACTICS OF THE WHIG JUNTO. (From the MOBKIKS HERALD.) THE Easter recess will probably witness desperate efforts for the re-organisation the Whig j unto. At the present moment they are without either party discipline or an avowed policy. In the House ...

... WH PEER-MAKING. (From the “Usro him that hath shall be given,” would ap- to be a rule finding more favour in the eyes of Whig Administrations than many others of scriptural authority. At least in the bestowal of the hi honours in the gift of the Sovereign ...

... THE END OF THE WHIGS. From the Review.) Mp. at the close of a trium does not affect to disguise his joy at having out- whigged his natural enemies the W of W began with the Reform Bill of 1832, and end, he thinks, in the Bill of 1867. After many years ...

... THE WHIGS “IN” AND “ouT” SW. (From the Morsing HERALD.) WHEN the Whigs were’ last in office and thére was about as much chance of a Reform being intreduced under their ausp’ ices as of their ceasing to be actuated by any other Motive than a despe. rate ...

... THE WHIGCS to madness by the castigation we felt called on to inflict, the Northern Whig has attempted pity for its sad plight from those whom it i. for the purpose of intlicting a cowandly stab in the dark. Its Juxtification only makes the original offence ...

... authority of the Whigs. At Cambridge House the crisis was justly deemed terrible. The Whig leader, ever fertile in expedients, undoubtedly decided that nothing but immediate combination in attack upon Govern ment could save the Whig power from final ...

... -MAKING (From the STANDARD. “Unto him that hath shall be given,” would ap- pear to be a rule finding more favour in the eyes of Whig Administrations than many others of equal ural authority. At least in the bestowa! of the highest honours in the gift of the ...

... WHIGS D TORIES AS RULERS. (From the Review.) It is said that the days of political prosecutions are over, and it is an unwise policy to make martyrs. But what if it is true that the days of political prosecutions are over only because the necessity of ...

... THE NEW LEADER OF THE WHIGS. From the Review.) Mr. financial speeches have lately be- come singularly puzzling, not to say provoking. In private conversation is so tiresome as an in- termixture of hints and nods, and intimations that the speaker has something ...

... HERE AR TH OLD WHIG (From the Mokntne HERALD.) Tue battered old ship which has so long sailed under Whig colours is evidently near her end. One by one ‘Her old crew have her ablest officers have left her. given her a bad name. Every lays her on her beam-ends ...

... THE NEW LEADER OF THE WHIGS. (From the Saturnpay Revisw.) have lately be- Mr. financial ly puzzling, not to say provoking. private conversation is so tiresome as an in- termixture of hints and nods, and intimations that the er has more to say, but that ...