... INSTABILITY OF THE WHIG-RADICAL MINISTRY. The Hereford Journal. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1860 , d insolent Whig-Radical Ministry the f aie fasfc tiding t0 wreck - s P and a r nos *' unanimous support of the Government, J|. utmos whipping up, The Abolition of ...

... THE WHIG PRESS ON GOVERNMENT POLICY. (From the Sun.) The vigorous course pursued by her Majesty's Government in reference to the British North American Fisheries appears to be at length in a fair way of becoming very generally appreciated. Instead of ...

... THE WHIG PARTY. y have, to begin with, no real leader. Lord no leader of the Whigs. They can ac-o.pt his foreign policy with cordiality, and, like all Englishmen, they admire his pluck and vigour j heartiness which sometimes rises into enthum. e no rea ...

... improvements, the Whig and Tory parties had never come into collision and there is nothing to show that the latter was more averse to them than the former. From Parliamentary Reform, the one had as much to fear as the other and if the Whig 3 were more favourably ...

... THE WHIG-TORY-RADICAL BUDGET. 0f Herefordshire! will you listen to us for v Wnile we lav before tbe favours and proposed, in the Budget just d - Gladstone, to confer upon you. N't; . ore decidedly unjust, insolent, and cruel f. ltural interest than ...

... leak* them untrue to Ireland. The Whig party altar the schisw optimised for Irish pompoms unbroken, wed were right in each one of the various stages through which the question had to pass. . . . We treat a little Whig treatment of the Irish question. But ...

... SAMPLE OF WHIG TRICKERY. Of samples of Whig trickery there no end; but no taste of the craft of the Whigs was ever more startling than that which has been shown up to the electors of Cockermouth Miy their constituent, Mr. Horsman. This gentleman, it known ...

... between Whig and Tory was the difference between men who clung to the stationaryprinciple and men who clung to the progressive. It is only quite recently, as it is, that the work of reform, now understood, has fallen into the hands of the Whigs. Mr. Pitt's ...

... day. The era of the Whigs has passed away. The Whigs and Radicals in years gone had common objects in view, and could therefore work together. But a matter of course, the time would arrive in the natural order of things, that the Whig would have completely ...

... ABOLITIONISTS MANIFESTO OF THE WHIGS. BT THE HAMK. There u good in the Whig* after all; although like the bottom of Patrick’* ford, aometimea a long way wonder ii that men well at one time and ill at another. But it ii only proof that in political parties ...

... A WHIG OPINION UPON REFORM. The Edinburgh Review used to be regarded as an organ of the sentiments and purposes of the Whigs. That we should earnestly hope that it may prove to be so now will be readily understood by our readers when they read the following ...

... WHIG-RADICAL PATRONAGE OF POPERY, AND ITS FRUITS. In the course of a speech delivered month or two ago London, and since published a pamphlet, Mr. Edward Harper adduced some powerful facts and arguments in evidence of the impolicy of our recent legislative ...