... exercise ground of the Whig party ; and it is from, that board that Lord Campbell levels his anticipative menaces at John Bright, or at any other persons who may take too positive a viewv of Reform. It would seem, there- fore, that the Whigs are resolved to ...

... receiving strange elucidation before-Mr. BUtts Y committee. Mr. ,Smith, however, has ibeen.a stead a Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig L- families.' He has ?? and'therels: no kayig that he will not rise higher, should the system con- ...

... 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 ...

... the police magistrates, too, are in a similar predicament. In fact, the elass of men, generally speaking, pro- moted by the Whigs were totally unfitted for the offices into which they were thrust by priestly in- fluence. To mnake the law respected the course ...

... 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 ...

... Parliamentary Peerage by Lord Palmerston last year, 1 and the nephew of another Peer, who obtained x step in rank from the Whigs, and who is understood to be *I the wealtlhiest man in the kingdom. It eomld not have been. foreseen thiat, in pecuniary mattersr ...

... indifference to him whether to the Lord Mayor was a Whig or a Tory. At a distance, and m as hiumble spectators, we should be at a loss to see ho4 theli [t chief magistrate of thme city could show hisnself a Whig or a b Tory,'or what use or abuse of his official ...

... 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 ...

... '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 ...

... 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 ...