... THE WHIG TA' TICS. The Chronicle save it i* again rumoured that attempt will nude the Liberal party, and lo effect another change of Government before the close of the present session. ...

... APRIL 24, NO FOK THE WHIGS. Farts are, often times, stranger than fiction. If any one, few short month* ago, predicted that l>erl»v would now Premier, would treated an visionary or babbling dotard. deeply rooted in office were tbe Whigs thought have been ...

... fit the times, ami the attempt to ignore this fact, the persistence recognising other ve from a Tory Premier than a Whig, or from Whig than a Tory, will only peipetuate the present state of things, render Ministry on sufferance” a permanent institution ...

... is the time lor emancipated Ireland to bestir itself, and demand that justice which Whigs alone can administer! However, deflate the efforts of these disappointed Whigs, I trust the unfortunate affair of the 12th March will be unproductive of any ill-feeling; ...

... WHAT TO DONE? An Old Whig” discusses the prospects his party with candour in the columns tho Globe. lie iu propria persona a remarkable illustration of its disorganised condition. scolds all and sundry his old and once trusted leaders. no side i* there ...

... Herald throws considerable ridicule on the effort* which presumes are making during the recess for the n*.organisation the Whig Junto, as well on too difficulty of two rivals the positions represented perpetually by Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston ...

... became of our Whig or Tory prtdilectiona, hut to scourge that knavish crew yclept the “Independent Opposition” with •heir own weaponr. Whilst Lord wa» in power, they endeavoured to throw dust in the eyes the public, by denouncing the Whigs, and every one ...

... for the Whigs, by creat- amon g» t cl*»es iu Ireland ? tors know in 8 ,& ruraour ». hich the circula- re f i ! ' c -■ nd Z vernment reestablish present B°' That Fathers AMeendanct/ jn Ireland. trial, for interfering with the 1,0 brought to Whig a if ...

... against individual the hostility which should bar against the eystem; this deshe to iapre:a the Irish mind the cmvictiou that Whig sonramacy, or Tory supremacy, and not Bzitiah supremacy, i« the curse of Ireland; all this ia very nonaencical, and would, ...

... known that nothing can be won for this country from either Whigs or Tories, except by ex. torting it ft om their fears. themselves they wilj never do anything for Ireland, especially the Whigs, so that if we expect redress for the tenant farmers, must ...

... have worked to that end from very different motives. regards himself as the legitimate leader of the Whig party, and the hereditary guardian of Whig principlis. AJ| Lord Palmerston’s public conduct he might consider injurious the Liberal cause ; and be ...

... not Lord John Russell, Mr. Gladstone, Sir James Graham, Sydney Herbert, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Bright, or Mr. Gibson in the House. Whigs and Tories respectively allowed an Irish landlord to dispatch the Bill in their name, and of the two Lord Palmerston is far ...