... might, and Who could not enter with eredit, to thi=selves - and advantage to the public, into combination with ;ho-e among the Whigs who are likely to retain office. 'When the significant phrase, We must close our ranks, fell from the lips of Sir James ...

... stirction pErsenages cf this etac:p, the evealic isi;; h e seck for a solution ot the riddle in ether teflaences. Had the Whigs been dolt titer' on Vny que,tiou of policy on ankh they reeigti with honour, defy adversnlics with coefi.ferce to peel to the ...

... conclusion that the able author has eminently succeeded in showing, WHAT THE WHIGS HAVE DONE FOR IRELAND ! * What, have the Whigs done for Ireland? or, The English Whigs and Irish Famine. By a Barrister. Dublin: Edward J. Milliken, 15, College-green ...

... their principles or views. At presente he public and the Premier must, on a great many points, take them on trust. Whilst had Whigs, Peelites, and Reformers served a campaign on the Opposition benches, a much fairer estimate, and a much stronger amalgamation ...

... unravel the mystery at present overhanging the Ministerial crisis, and give some notion as to the probable successors of the Whig Administration. Opposite the entrance to the House of Commons an immense concourse of persons had assembled to witness the ...

... far more probable that some portion of tie Whigs will retain office in conjunction with the representatives of the policy of Sir Robert Peel. Whether Lord John Russell or Lord Clarendon will represent the Whig party in the new distribution of offices is ...

... then disposed of, and the House adjourned. The discussion on the PRECIOUS BUDGET is to be resumed this evening; in case the Whig Cabinet shall dare to despise the voice of public opinion, loudly and unequivocally expressed, and to render an obstinate and ...

... more probable that some portion of the Whigs will retain office in conjunction with the repre sen t at i ves o f the policy of Sir Robert Peel. Whether Lord John Russell or Lord Clarendon will represent the Whig party in the new distribution of offices ...

... suffering taxpayers of the United Kingdom. If Sir CHARLES WOOD had to struggle against a deficiency—the ordinary condition of the Whig regime in financial matters—some allowances might be made. Without a surplus fund to be disposed of, he could scarcely be expected ...

... unravel the mystery at present overhanging the Ministerial crisis, and give some notion as to the probable successors cf the Whig Administration. Opposite the entrance to the House of Commons an immense concourse of persons had assembled to witness the ...

... pointing out with great perspicuity the difficulties of the Whigs to carry out any measures of importance in the face of a great and powerful Opposition, he comes to the question, whether the Whigs have really been the cause of the ruin of the Irish gentry ...

... together, the downfall of the Whig Administration may be regarded as a moral certainty. There is nothing of a contingent character about it. Lord Carlisle is a poet. If, therefore, he means to pen tho epitaph of the Whig Cabinet, it is high time ho were ...