... the railway to London; With a countenance glum, but a heart (till of mirth, For he thinks his opponents are un-done! Awe, Whigs, awe, is the song he lovea best, For the msaning, though Scotch, is not misty: ?? sang thct to the Queon with an infinite ...

... neither Whig nor inclined to territorialism. Mr. Fawcett is tbe son of a brewer, and Mir. Mundella the a' son of an Anglicised Italian. These are the t' balance of a small modicum of Whimrery in the It lower rnks of the Government. 0Inless the h Whig and ...

... of January 28.) , FROM 'TIIE ACCESSION OF THE WHIGS IN 1830 To' THEIR LOSS OF OFFICE IN 1841.-FINA.4NCIAL SCHEME OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, 1842. Although no great financial reforms were'' effected by the Whigs during their tenure of office, from 1830 to 1841 ...

... have reason to believe that, although there is at present no sort of compact between Mr. Chamberlain and Mr. Trevelyan and the Whig section, there is every prospec. of a rnpprocl t As we pointed out yesterday, the position of Lord Hartiagton, Sir Henry James ...

... stir up strife, but the result was disastrous to the Tory party, for it had excited Nationalists to opposi- tion, and now a Whig Solicitor-General was being returned unepposed for Derry. The Nationalists had deliberately abstained from putting forward ...

... expediture of several great departmentts in the service of the state. These objects of a reform policy, which the old parties, Whig and Tory, have failed or refused to carry into effect-the present Conservative Ministry having indeed made the last-mentioned ...

... designed to keep land- lords in Ireland as a valuable agency of civilian- tion. The Whigs want now to make out that they were right and he was wrong. Those self- same Whigs, by the way, are in a deplorable. state of confusion. They show all the signs which ...

... most able combatants. It was sheer recklessness to saythat the loss of the Libetal Uniollists ais a trifling matter. Of the Whigs sbe did not speak. The Liberals would be a ireer and stronger paty fom I the mhoment they divided themselves wholly from them ...

... As at present constituted, the Cabinet con- L tains, in addition to the Premier, eight Whigs of whom five are peers; one Moderate Liberal, Mr. Forster, who is no Whig but is disowned i by the Radicals a representative of the old Radicalism in Mr. Brght ...

... low as it is. As regards the rnen -e Mr. Chamberlain's ideas concerning o-r they have not an idea. Those Irish 3 Catholic Whigs are substantiallY of thc Sam, waY of political thinking as Were Sir T.or - W'yse, Mr. Lalor Shicl, the late Mr. \ i--, Sculily ...

... Lord Stanhope will also probably accept office, may a: House as and it is hoped that some of the more conservative The .7 Whigs will join Lord Derby, who would be pre- in a rt spared to concede to them an adequate representa. works - tion in the Cabinet ...

... TheConservative party went out leaving Ireland in a much better state than when they inherited it from the Radical-Whig party. The Radical-Whig party no sooner came into power again than they set fire to Ireland again, and now they were sending more troops ...