... street, and we commend to all desponding Whigs the cheerful and hopeful resolution which animates these remarks of Lord Carlisle :— I think we may view in Mr Ord a model and an exponent of sound good Whig principles (cheers); and they are the same ...

... the still more formidable and significant destruction it lias dealt to the Whig ranks. Last in point of time, but first and foremost in point of importance, the defeat of the Whig Home Secretary, Sir George Grey, in his native Northumberland. His victorious ...

... no party so utterly destitute of principles as the genus London Whig. (!) In the earlier portion of his letter the writer endeavours to make out the Whigs respectable possible. The Whigs have no idea setting themselves at the head of any questiou that ...

... Claim* admitted, . 17 CULLEN. Whig Claims. . . w P' ot fctionißt Claims, . enrolments, . . I enrolments. . . Withdrawn and rejected, • ''drawn and rejected, 10 New Claims admitted, . 1' N'ew Claims admitted, . 1) KEITH. Whig Claims, . . . Protectionist ...

... most favourable for the ex periment. The occasion was the celebration of the retirement of Mr Ord, late Whig M.P. for the town, and all the Whigs which Newcastle possessed came to eat their dinner, and drink their wine in bumpers to the health of Mr Ord ...

... reader suppose he landed? Why, as brother Jonathan would say, he went squash into a plea ad misericordiam for the Whigs! Those Whigs whom his Lordship had just described as so immaculateall of whom had retired from office covered with personal glory ...

... course you propose. shall certainly succeed—but it wilt be against both the Whigs and Tories ; and I would hold both parties cheap in regard to their assistance. AH the Whigs deprecate in words the fettering of the press; and yet, with power in their ...

... Russell was the most complete partisan of his whole party. He worshipped Whig lived Whig traditions—he measured everything by Whig compasses—he looked at everything through Whig spectacles—and could seldom rise high enough above the ideas and interests ...

... THE OPPOSITION. It lias ever been a characteristic of the Whigs that in office they were we»k and out of office strong ; it remained for Lord John Russell to show that Whigs may be little in office and decidedly less out of it—from the once great leader ...

... events, certain, that a dissolution of Parliament must shortly succeed its reassembling. If the Peelites come not to the Whigs, the Whigs must come to the ground ; and in the event of an appeal to the country, the creation of a Protectionist Ministry is not ...

... Lyndhurst, in reviewing the Parliamentary sessions of the Whigs. lie has this year again appeared a reviewer, but in different tone, and with a very different judgment. The doings of the Whigs were all bad, but those of the Tories are without a flaw. ...

... Liberal-Conservatives, ; total, (including three from Knaresborough). Horning Chronicle. About 290 Ministerialists; about 310 Whigs and more advanced Liberals; and between 50 and 60 Liberal-Conservatives or Peelites. Daily News.—Derbyites, 312; Liberals, ...