... colleagues without the smallest considera- nion for any so-called claims of connection, or friend- ship, or former employment. The Whig, con- nection may well be dissolved her ever. The ?? party has in its ranks men cpable of illting with success the highest ...

... that the honour of my country would be wounded by any such concession, and I unhesitatingly went into the lobby against the Whig Mliristry-(hear, hear.) Lord Derbv's Government followed, but it was plain that it could only exist a single day upon sufferance; ...

... duct of the Gvvernment in passing Liberal mea-t sures which the Whigs would not pass, md in I thai proposing to effeeb reforms- desired by the people- m(a and long resisted by the Whigs, is a shocking blew (as 0 ?? iniflicted on what is- called ' Ministerial ...

... colleagues without the smallest considera- tion for any so-called claims of connection, or filend- ship, or former employment. The Whig con- nection may well be disaolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its rauk; men capablo af tilling ?? success the highest ...

... attachments of V el the old Whigs to their party leaders could hardly Hbor have entertained a doubt about this ; it is not and the less important, however, that it is now pub- title licly recorded as a fact. To save a Whig chief, rity two the liberties ...

... Times, .in a leader on Mr Locke King's motion, ?? moral of Thursday night is, that for the promotion of any liberal measure a Whig ought to he in opposition, and a Conservative in office. Lord Pahuerston, who voted against ?? Locke King's former Bill, had ...

... their mulish spirit, had been compelled to bite the savdust. We doubt if Rarey even would be able to tame these two mules (one, Whig, reared at Beifast; the other, Torv, got by Claptrap, out of !lfock-liberolisrn) who for so many years have had it completely ...

... of being at eaten up by a class who, ever ready to swear by In the arrogant and supercilious old Whigs, refuse it, to entertain the belief either that Whigs ever do ti wrong or Conservatives ever do right. Because pi we could not lead ourselves to an organised ...

... if Lords Palmerston and Russell succeed with their coalition they will hasten a dissolution and the destruction of the old Whig partr. The Tipnes, after dissecting Lord Derby's speech, considers it neither sotnd reason, good sense, nor good faith-it is ...

... predecessors before them did as Whigs, they may find their seats rather more secure, and their prospects rather more favourable, by beconming out and'oat Liberals, o and, as such, discharging the obligations which the *E Whigs, who preceded them, failed to ...

... Mr Locke King's Bill-(hear, hear). Now, however, Bill the Whig party would not act towards the Derby Sco party as the latter had acted towards them, because tent, they wanted to trip up the Whig Government. The cog consequence was that they saw measures ...

... of the Whig party with that Government for the pur- pose of carrying that Bill. Now it would be a great misfortune to us if any such thing should happen, but that misfortune wvoild be only temporary. It would be a fatal act on the part of the Whig party ...