... THE WHIGS AND TORIES. Standard says it cannot understand why tho Whigs should not unite with those whose opinions, whose interests, and whose traditions are almost identical with their own. If they dislike to call themselves Conservatives, some neutral ...

... to pieces. Sir William Harcourt and his Whig allies may whops insiciue that the Radicals will accept she old distinction between kratimies and Pariths end that the Radical Pariahs wiU consent to allow the Whig fitrelitnies to 'scup, Aloe, and to einaisetlime ...

... THE WHIG PLOT. It is denied on the part of the Libels' members who divided spinet the Government on Friday night that their vote was the result of a isonihinsitios. The majority of them. it is said. had no knowledge of the Liberal members who would vote ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Th Ntawlani asserts that 41eiplte what men like Lord Ilartiogton and Mi. Childers may say. the bond of union between the Whig. sod the Habash is broken. In the Parliamentary sense the great Liberal tarty has ceased to exist. Ttis is ...

... THE TIMIS AND THE WHIGS. The Tines says Lord Hartington, Lord Derby, Lord Selborne, Sir Henry James, Mr. Goseben, lir. Forster, and Mr. Courtaey are not the only Liberals who would decline to take part in the formation a Government resting ea an erminemeut ...

... THE WHIG Vi In a theoretical point of view Whiggery is the weakest of all political doctrines ; and yet, strange as it may seem, it is to this very circumstance that the Whigs, asa party, owe no small share of their practical success, and that the Con- ...

... THE REVOLT OF THE WHIGS. The new number of the great Whig Quarterly has created quite a sensation in political circles, especially those where it is most widely read. The sweeping condemnation it pronounces upon the principles and tactics of the Radical ...

... WHIG JOBBERY. Tiie following account of the reforming Lord Russell's exploits in the way Liberal nepotism a»» jobbery is the Essex Gazette ,- and ought to be a to the people of England. It is only, however, u '' 1852, since which time thore have been ...

... WHIG ON THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. Macdona, writing from the Middle Temple, says Like many more thoughtful Liberals, have been more influenced by patriotism than party, and could not, and would not, follow the wild wanderings, the reckless and ruinous roaming ...

... ATTITUDE THU WHIGS. It is said that sovoral of the leading members of the Whig parts have under consideration a for espying an amendment on the Address ammonite her Mapnity that t ey will support her in all measures she may deem necessary fee preserving ...

... A WHIG SURVIVOR. Porte«cue, celebrated Iris eightieth birthday vssteiday, is (says the Pall Mall Gazette) one of the few survivors the old Whig He sat for Plymouth in tbe forties, and tor in tbe fifties, and held office, 6rat, Lord the Treasury, and then ...

... WHIGS AND RADICALS. Ifrom an occasional correspondent.] London. Thursday. Depression, has fallen upon the Whigs and moderate Liberals. They believed that too best wishes on the part of Mr. Gladstone would not able to ?e a tin Radicalism the new Government ...