... great degree,.the nature of the contest which, up to that time, had given significance to the party names of Whig and Tory. Hitherto, neither Whigs nor Tories had been directly amenable to any sort of popu- lar responsibility; the great Parliamentary contests ...

... THE CHLRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1851. IRESTORATION OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. The recent government crisis in this country has t caused people to think-more closely, perhaps, than at any former period-upon the qualifications and conditions necessary ...

... resistance, on all these very questions now appealed to as the fore- most claim of the Whigs to the unquestioning and subservient allegiance .. of real Reformers. The Whigs may thank Mr. Cosnnu, Mr. BRIGHT, Mr. GIBSON, and, the other members of the Manchester ...

... TRE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1851. DISSOLUTION OF THE WHIG MINISTRY. f ?? Av -- - l fA_ v _ _ .. . = _ . - , . . . . - .. . .1 Notwithstanding the somewhat hapless plight in which the Ministry have been continuously placed since the re- ...

... sympathy he-w tween him and his friends and the whigs. WhIsi from a difference of principles, or is it on personal eon- h siderations ? We will see ~ Mr. Bright says, 1the whigs ti govern for the whigs. Was it a determination on the a part of Lord John ...

... will coalesce' with him,-they will serve with him, or above thim, but not under him. That would 'be for n the present Whig leaders and Whig families to a n, abdicate in favour of Sir JAMESEV GRAHAM. The e administration might thereby be more powerful and ...

... Lord J. Russell, and flagellating him for the sins cc le of the Protectionists. SI le Often had the hierald called upon the Whigs to co a resign, and predicted the triumphant return of e al the Protectionists to power; and when he dis- hi Y. covers that ...

... Mr. Frederick Peel, the second son of the late Sir Robert Peel, who thus appears in public for the first time as a confessed Whig. Something like this amalgamation of parties might have been expected. Sir Robert himself, though always holding aloof from ...

... that date, still the old associations remained, and the tle it Whigs used them as the rallying cry of Liberalism. fie w Keep out the Tories was the constant apology be th, e whenever the Whig Ministry wanted an excuse for not y dealing with difficult questions ...

... of January 28.) , FROM 'TIIE ACCESSION OF THE WHIGS IN 1830 To' THEIR LOSS OF OFFICE IN 1841.-FINA.4NCIAL SCHEME OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, 1842. Although no great financial reforms were'' effected by the Whigs during their tenure of office, from 1830 to 1841 ...

... own to assist in restoring the ancient Starvation Statutes. The conflict of parties is for a totally different object. Both whigs and tories begin to perceive that great changes have taken place since the passing of the Reform Bill, in the minds and aims ...

... M.P., is shortly to receive a baronetcy from the Whig Cabinet, on account, we presume, of his valuable services in connexion with the construction of Sir Charles Wood's new budget. Supposing the Whig Cabinet, or any other Cabinet, should think fit to ...