... *TT to b« •rroncoaa. *o do-cg tttchnßM . '“ th. Whig.,« «emy 1 T R AfI dofooder ofbiobopj. .nd m.lignor of lo thoir piliticil action and liberty. I ’’“f*’ *S Aom chargee, and In otd.r not to mi, ,1 y .i? what lat elated, that I oppose Mderetood. Md „ ...

... subject of the War Minister was an equi- voeation to which we might apply a still harsher name. Nevertheless that portion of the Whigs who are content to sacrifice to this spoilt child of party even their con- sistency, their patriotism, and their honour, exult ...

... by the Toricr, During all this time “the old Whig party’’ was, in words at least, the advocate—tiie avowed Catholic Ireland. The Whig party aapiiorted the C-itiiolks—the Whig party opposed the Union—the Whig party opposed the various suspensions of the ...

... Ito oartieular period; it had been a Radical mea-ure. the ■upport which a very few Whigs stoo l almost alone. , Whig measure for the time; but if did distinguish the Whigs party before they adopted it, we not understand >w it c*n di-tingui-h them now when ...

... among the most zealous of the assistants of Mr. Joseph Hume, were the Whig nartv at first, and at a later period the Peebles, who, seeing the amount of political capital realised the Whigs from their obedience to Mr. Joseph Hume, resolved imitate their caample ...

... movements of other public men. But we are mistaken in our map, if Lord Patmerston—supposing it possible that he can make a pure Whig or Whig-Radical Government—trusts the adherents of those who disdained to remain in his company. That the will resign—if he has ...

... same journal says—“ The rumour of the Clubs last night was, that if Messrs. Gladstone and Sidney Herbert, and any one of the Whigs in the late Administration could be induced take office along with him, Lord Palmerston was willing to take the lead in the ...

... prosperity. Well, knowing that such is the case, look with suspicion on all Whig measures introduced our Whig ruleis, —or, perhaps, more correctly we should say, our late Whig rulers ; and recently, receiving this “BUI to Amend the Laws Force for the Relief ...

... would turn up right at last.” In no other way is it easy to under- stand how eighty Whigs should vote for turning out a ministry, the greater part of which consisted of Whigs. heir own newspapers also helped on the delusion. They, one and all, represented ...

... the London Coalitionist press as to the unwillingness of the Whig party to act with the new Colonial Secretary. The, fact is, that the Durham Lord is still thenmost influential member of the Whig party in the House of Commons-he has the largest number-of ...

... of bis own party, is Lord John Rcssell. Upon the eve of Parlia| mentary tattle he has imitated the proceeding of that great Whig hero, the Duke of MaaLßoaouca; whobound favours to his lawful sovereign, by his oath of allegiance a subject, and his position ...

... o'Clock. have received a full confirmation of the failure of Lord Derby to form Government, owing to the refusal of the leading Whig members of the late Ministry to join him. ...