... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... THE NEW WHIG MANIFESTO. Lord John Russell, in his address to the citizens of London, has afforded us another proof of the advantage gained by the public from occasionally reducing political leaders to the ranks, in order to come to a reckoning with them ...

... THE CHLRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1851. IRESTORATION OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. The recent government crisis in this country has t caused people to think-more closely, perhaps, than at any former period-upon the qualifications and conditions necessary ...

... TRE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1851. DISSOLUTION OF THE WHIG MINISTRY. f ?? Av -- - l fA_ v _ _ .. . = _ . - , . . . . - .. . .1 Notwithstanding the somewhat hapless plight in which the Ministry have been continuously placed since the re- ...

... DISORGANISATION OF THE WHIG MINTISTRY, FURTHER REVELATIONS. (From the Morning Advertiser.) The ministry is at this moment in a state of utter disor- ganisation. It only has a nominal existence. Its mem- bers have lost all heart, and have no hope for the ...

... sympathy he-w tween him and his friends and the whigs. WhIsi from a difference of principles, or is it on personal eon- h siderations ? We will see ~ Mr. Bright says, 1the whigs ti govern for the whigs. Was it a determination on the a part of Lord John ...

... restrictions on shipping, and the proposal to make a difference between precarious and permanent incomes-a proposal even the Whigs never dared to make. They received the scheme of an income tax from Sir Robert Peel, and its inequalities as well as its merits ...

... spoke, at Sheffield, their loading organs pressed hard for an elucidation of the mystery: What we avant to know is how Whigs, like the Secretary for War, can be content to be driven by such dangerous Radicals as the President of the Board of Trade ...

... thought and feeling precisely similar to the Whig. of twonty-five or even fifteen years ago ; but he is still as far separated from the modern Whig as was his predecessor from the Whig of his day. The modern Whig has advanced quite ;O as far towards Liberalism ...

... Mr. Frederick Peel, the second son of the late Sir Robert Peel, who thus appears in public for the first time as a confessed Whig. Something like this amalgamation of parties might have been expected. Sir Robert himself, though always holding aloof from ...

... Majesty's faithful opposition. It is, therefore, for the whigs, and the so-called Liberals to consider what course they will take to increase and consolidate their strength for the future. If the whigs are not really as ejlte as they have been considered ...

... opposition; he was one of the most influential members of the Whig party, and consistently supported all the great measures of political and social amelioration which were the watchword of the Whigs of the last generation. The marquis had the satisfac- tion ...