... attempting to assert through the negative position they take up, that the old Whig and Tory political parties have passed away. As ve eran who has struggled long with the Whig party to achieve those triumphs of freedom now so fondly cherish, Black still ...

... understood, as well as the motires of those who led the attack, public opinion veered round to the Ministry—so that except the Whig hangers-on, and that part of the public press which had pledged itself to Lord Palmerston’s side, nobody regretted the defeat ...

... to the country, and insist upon politically necessary. The words Whig and Reformer may be blotted from our dictionaries; have not now, nor shall ever have, any use for them. To be a Whig, or simply a Reformer in the old sense of these words, is to be nothing ...

... wisely pursued, Lord Palmerston and bis Whig friends will have to wait a very long time before they again make their bow to the public as the ministers of the Crown. This is not only liberal policy as the Whigs or Liberals have usually punned, but it ...

... the basis for a national agitation on the question. The principal names attached to the document are those hitherto known as Whig Radical leaders, or as supporters, in and out of Parliament, of the scheme of Reform propounded by the late Joseph Hume, though ...

... divided state of the Liberal party is not to be ascribed exclusively to him. He did but carry to extremes maxims which the Whigs had more or less cautiously acted upon for the last twenty years. We have had no such thing as political party, in the legitimate ...

... discussion they did well; for,'although they prevented the upsetting of a Conservative Ministry, and the installation of number of Whig place-hunters, a matter which we consider of no great moment, they prevented the House of Commons from disgracing itself by ...

... Coi’ntt Franchise.— Ihe Tint's, Mr King’s motion, says ihe moral of last night that for the promotion of any liberal measure Whig ought to be in opposition to a Conservative in office. Lord Palmerston, who voted against Mr Locke King’s former hill had the ...

... elsewhere. Is there no way in which this intolerable nuisance, daily growing harder to bear, could done away with?— Northern Whig, A Workhouse Burned Down : Eight Pkbsons Burned Death,—On Thursday uigbr, or early on Friday morning, the Union Workhouse at ...

... OVERTRADING AND ITS RESULT. its Annual Commercial Retrospect,” the Northern Whig says When reviewing the trade of 1856, at the commencement of last year, we noticed the rapid increase of British trade since 1848; showing that the exports of the United ...

... s will not think better of their chances with (fast shipowners for the present proceedings of the Belfast bench.— Northern Whig. ...

... is nothing more certain than that some sort of a reform bill must brought for- ; ward. This fact that cannot be disputed. Whigs and Tories both march in this direction, and vxc pt the leaders, no member either of these parties has any idea as to the precise ...