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... has rebelled. The hitherto compact party of Whig supporters has fallen to pieces; and at the beginning of the session, when all the members are in town, and most of them hanging about the lobbies, the Whig ministry finds itself deserted, the division ...
... WHIG PROSPERITY. (From 83//'s IVeekly Messenger.) Sir Charles Wood is an excellent special pleader. The other day it fell to his lot to convince the house and the country that Free-trade had kept up the revenue and succeeded in a satisfactory manner. ...
... RESIGNATION OF THE WHIG GOVERNMENT. (From the Time*.) When Lord John Russell announced the House of Commons on Friday evening the postponement of the financial measures which stood for discussion that moment, few of those who heard him comprehended at ...
... THE FRANCHISE.-WHIG ANTIREFORMERS. IT is with very great regret that we have read the Premier's declaration, that it is not his intention to introduce any measure of Parliamentary Reform during the present Session. We regret this, for the sake of the ...
... THE NEW WHIG PENAL LAW. We cannot avoid thinking and expressing our belief that a considerable mistake has been committed in offering any opposition on the part of the sincere friends of religious and civil liberty, to the introduction of Lord John Russell's ...
... THE NEW WHIG PENAL LAW. AT length we are in possession of the Bill in which the professed principles of the present Whig party, and the character of the present Whig administration, are entombed. There is no longer room for the scepticism of their friends ...
... A WHIG M.P. AND THE PRESS. Scene—The shop of the famous Hoby, the bootmaker. Enter Ensign O'Donohue in a rage. Hoby, my new boots pinch me, and my last were a bad fit. I shall withdraw my custom from you. ffoby, in a paroxysm of mimic agony— John ...
... A WHIG M P. AND THE PRESS. ScEKr—The shop of the famous Hoby, the bootmaker. Knier Ensign O’ Donohue in rage. **Hoby, new bouts pinch me, and my last were bad fit. 1 shall withdraw custom from yon.” Hoby, in paroxysm of mimic agony** J»»bn! Thomas! Peter ...
... PARTIES AND POLITICS. (From the Daily News.) THE state of parties is not a little singular. The whigs are numerically the strongest party in the House of Commons. Their chief stand s without a rival iu point of personal standing, influence, and experience; ...
... Three weeks since it was reasonable that tlie Whig Ministers were inseeni' office. So strong, apparently, was that Mr. Cobden considered -j» ceased to be squeezable, and Mr. struggle with them ou the principle J.j The Government itself powerful I v sion ...
... February 21, 1851.] THE BUDGET. AllOTHUOfthaw Uungt of ihrtdi and potche*,” a Whig budget, is before the country. Monday night the public were made acquainted with the contents of the Chahcbllor of the Exchequer's budget for the year ending April 6, 1862 ...
... people a Whig should have given his sanction to such a cry, and should have sanctioned that cry with so great a name. It is most disheartening to see such mean and petty passions disturbing the onward progress of a British minister. (Cheers.) With the ...