... Im Ireland at ‘this moment the word “ Whig ” means something quite different. There Mr. Gladstone is a Whig, Mr. Chawmberlain is a Whig, Mr, Cowen is a Whig, Mr. Je-se Collings is a (Vi‘ig. Everybody is a Whig who has anything to do with a ...

... Whig. ...

... Bridge, These zealots were most numerous among the rustics of the western lowlands, who were vuigularly called Whigs. Thus the appellation of Whig was fastened on the Presbyterian zealots of Scotland, and was transferred to those English politicians who showed ...

... Conservative, Whig, or Radical, and, more a great deal, who does good service to the state no matter what government is in? We ask, why is the seat of such a man as this to be even threatened with an opposition? Cui bow Why, in order that a Whig lord may foist ...

... WHIGS. Raquired: • pound ends halt of door, ben a if milk. • teacupful of fresh ball a of sugar, bait .pound of better. Metked.—Warst the milk slightly, aad eill WO; a well in the it the , geed la the milk and yeast, and leave goer. an bet it the draught ...

... 11 the Liberals, hut especially of the Whigs. It was a noble thing on the part of Burke and Fitzwilliatn and Jaz Aber !seeders from Fox that uot all their horror France could make them untrue to Ireland. The Whig Party after the remained for Irish purposes ...

... OF THE WHIGS. Wo • aru the public prints, that emigration from Jamaica Australia and the Isthmus is rapid!, taking place, and that persons of the bettei sort have already engaged berths in one ship, !,o Glcutanar, it being expected that great many more ...

... THE WHIGS. the brilliant article in the current number of the Quarterly Review entitled Disintegration, ** the following passage the attitude of the Whig section of the Liberal party appears The question naturally suggests itself, what motive can men ...

... WHIGS, ...

... To THE WHIGS. With a feeling akin to dismay, You find yourselves baffled and sold, And doomed, lot there come what come may, Henceforth to be out in the cold ; For, in spite of your conduct so guarded, You are fated to be—sad to tell— By the Radicals ...

... what principles govern the Cabinet, despite the Whig complexion given to it by Lord Hartington and Lord Granville. Those principles will continue to be triumphant until the unnatural union between the Whigs and the Radicals is dissolved by time or circumstances ...

... TO THE WHIGS. LETTER 111. GEwrisum—l have said that Lord DEnav's Government took pre cisely that ground which the Whigs should have appropriated. Brief-lived as that Government was, never since the time of Lord GREY'S Administration has any Cabinet evinced ...