... 'not inaugurate it. In 1853 they resigned office-rather than carry 'on Govbrnment subject to the dictation of others, as the -Whigs had' caried it on b'efore them. To this indignity they will not submit now any more than they submitted to it then., But Government ...

... apprehends that portion of the Whig party may join the Tories in resisting a proposition for the entire alteration of our institutions. In the new Liberal dialect these are denominated the ‘more unworthy part of the Whig party.’ The dictionary must be ...

... confirmation of their veracity than tu the two great political parties into which the nation has so long been divided ? The Whigs were understood to be the guardians of political liberty, the defenders of freedom against power—such at least is their historic ...

... hop* s of the Whigs, who would give multitudes of smiles, promises, hews and scrapes, and wheedling contrivances, but never a thorough measure of reform, or anything bordering on it, especially when Irish tenants were in the case. The Whigs did one thing ...

... fortune must now, we mand of t emplification of the labour suppose, be superseded by the luck of Irish beggars who, under the Whig poor-law, are born heirs to silver chalices. This fact was revealed a few days no part of agv, as we learn from the Irish journals ...

... Ministry. goes on swimmingly not only escaping from danger and triumphing over opposition, but also, in spite of the croakings of Whig faction, earning its daily bread by satis- factory work. Useful legislation seems to have got a “ steam leg” since it was placed ...

... to this ques- tion m it not be altogether propitious to Whig prospects, the great organ of the late Government, | re Times, addresses itself to the consideration of what material the coming Whig Cabinet ought to be composed, Fromthat high authority we ...

... resignation of the Ministry, and Lord Derby being sent for by the Queen. Now, see wh»t you have done, said our friends the Whigs—you have prevented the passim - of an; India Bill this year-(we have got one nevertheless)—yon hare stopped a Reform Bill—(which ...

... granted a pension of year to the wife of John Hogan, the Irish sculptor. The Twelfth July.”—According to reports the Northern Whig, the Orange anniversary has, so far, passed oil’ in Belfast, Londonderry, and the provinces generally without any noteworthy ...

... ..at unskilled , have Fletcher was, Mrs Fletcher'. Edinburgh circle., and Fletcher was r one Eng. ire seen Mrs Mr. Siddona Whig, and guarantee. existence 0 - unbiaeed - meetii The number of Councillors proposed, as we have been repeatedly informed by ...

... coat and buff waistcoat, both with plain gilt buttons, were introduced by the Right Hon. Charles James Fox, when leader of the Whig party, and worn by the statesmen of that party. I have seen portraits of Mr Fox so attired, and I have also seen his custom° ...

... obstructive policy Thi people are satisfied that they have noth ng to expect from the faithlessness and incapacity of the Whigs, while they have everything to hope for from the Conservatives Lori Derby wisely and encouragingly trusted bis performances ...