... THE WHIGS. THE VOTE ON THE FoIIEMN rOLICY OF Tnr. division of last week on the Foreign Policy of the Government is now somewhat stale, but we cannot dismiss the subject altogether without one or two remark. Foremost among these, we would say that we rather ...

... THE CAMBRIDGES AND THE WHIGS. ( From the Times.) There is a deep fund of loyalty in the Whigs. It is true that they decapitated one King, and drove out another; they confiscated the estates of the Crown, and, at proper intervals, hive sufficiently vindicated ...

... WHIG FINANCE. The Whigs, as we have more than once remarked, are great reformers when they are out of office, but somehow or other they lag grievously behind in this respect when they are invested with power. When they are in the ranks of the Opposition ...

... with reaction; the lie adhesion Of lib to th 3 whig ministry, is a proof that all are conscioes of this, and that all would prevent it. Bat by trusting and supporting the Whigs, they depend on the Whigs acting henceforth frankly and manfully promote and ...

... WHIG APPROPRIATION OF THE PUBLIC MONEY. (Proms the Mies.) There is a deep fund of loyalty in the Whigs. It is true that they .decapitated one King, and drove out another; they confiscated the estates of the Crown, and, at proper intervals, have sufficiently ...

... North American independence, having passed under whig presidents, and 8 of thoselB years were those of the great Washington's tenure of that office. Strange to say, during these last 10 years, first one whig president, Mr Harrison, died shortly after his ...

... as the leader of the Conservative opposition to the Whigs fallowed. For the first two-or three years it comprised resistance, first to the Reform measure itself, and then to the measures which the Whigs introduced in the exercise of th power it had conferred ...

... and Mr Loughrnan. The following is a spe- , j cimen of the speech delivered Mr Duffy:—** If the ■ ! Whig Ministry—if any man connected with the Whig Ministry—if any one who has supported a Wing ini| nistry, shall come upon a platform in Ireland to ask ...

... Conservatives —a battle which, in the present state of matters, we suppose the Whigs are not very anxious to engage in ; but sooner or later it must be fought, and if the Whigs refuse to give battle, it will be forced on otherwise. ...

... under the landed interest. The objection taken by the Whigs was more. dictated by supposed party interest than because of any viola tion of principle introduced by the Chandos Clause. In counties the Whigs had not so many tenants as the Tories, and tha Radicals ...

... Greek question, and the general foreign policy of the Whig Government,—und we have little doubt that many members stretched a point iv voting for Mr Roebuck's motion, —one thing is clear, that the Whigs possess its confidence. This it has declared in spite ...

... opposition to the Whigs. do not pretend to follow the course of this opposition in its minute details. For the first two or three year* it comprised resistance, first to the reform measure itself, and then to the measures which the Whigs introduced in the ...