... Northern Whig. He boasted of giving a creed to his party. What is the creed of the Tory party ? Lord Beaconsfield has left it without any creed at all. The idol, though raised on lofty pedestal, was of very ordinary clay after all. A skilful political ...

... WHIGS OVER THEIR WINE. Wednesday last lier Majesty's Ministers were invited to enjoy the civic hospitality of the Mansion House ; and as guests of the Lord Mayor and the Lady Mayoress, it was their duty to repay, in nourishes of rhetoric, the more substantial ...

... people of England may go farther and fare worse than having a Whig Government to rule over them. Political liberty, commercial liberty, and religious liberty, have not retrograded during Whig rule; and although the Wbigs have never stood in very high repute ...

... POETBY. 9 THE BAKERS. ft,- Mother all politics. Tory and Whig, With thuae of oar friend Mr. Bright, the bold Quaker, Com*, join a chorus—who won't is a prig— bonoor to Samuel White Baker ! We a aohool Lake Poets, it'a true. Bat what were those bards to ...

... ol abolished, cu Reform Bal ay a. The conse to a en Whig Reform Bia aw third tha: tinued ft or the t question from at The the House or ved till it had CLs much fea thy Bi ...

... with the Whigs in political policy. Let the Whig* mark one consequence of the separation. There ia hardly borough in the kingdom in which the Radicals are not masters of the situation at an election. The Radicals will refuse their support to Whigs who vote ...

... says that Ireland the heading of a bright chapter in the history of the Whigs, and proceeds to trace the leading incidents in Whig policy towards that country. At present the Whig peers have severed themselves from the bulk of the Liberal party. Mr. Gladstone ...

... I'ristol-road and proceeds in straight line until it reaches tie- east bank of the Gloucester and rkeley Canal, then foil;-whig the east bank of the Gloucester and Berkeley ...

... to obstruct, have in and out of Parlia- dint the of the Whigs bring forward « vote of caasure on Lord Mr. Adderly vote of the dministration bo famed the revolt 1 utmost to ensure the of the Whig x He continues his deceit. on the first night of the Ses- ...

... monopoly which it was left for Mr. Gladstone to destroy. But, although a Whig in his detestation of the practical grievances which are the result of bigotry, he was not less a Whig in the emphasis his attachment to Protestantism, and on one memorable occasion ...

... At the time of the last election Mr. Chamberlain was 3 Home Ruler. He was a and had distinctly separated hims-lf from the Whigs; but now they found him among the Liberal Unionists, whose latest declaration was against the prin- ciple of Home Rule. Mr ...

... compliance with hia own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several memben of the Whig party, and even certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have to ask from his own supporters a sacrifice ...