... future governors? Yet such, doubtless, is the usual calibre of Whig administration. It is to these men that Whig gratitude extends the hand of fellowship. These are the wood of which Whigs create ministers. The factious and illiberal obstruction of a young ...

... inroad (strictly speaking, the Whig's raid); ever after that all that opposed* the Court came contempt nailed Whigs.'' We find John Nicboll, the diarist, 1660, speakin- the west country Presbyterians as commonly called the Whigs, implying that the term ...

... which the Government of a great country had been converted into a little Whig job had created universal disgust, which a mere reamalgamation with the representative of one more Whig family would do little to remove. The truth is, that the time has come ...

... which the Government of a great country had been converted into little Whig job had created universal disgust, which a mere reamalgamation with the representative of one more Whig family would do little to remove. The truth is, that the time has come ...

... affirm that he thought it would do the Whigs good to be out of office ; and he would not advise any step for the overthrow of the present government. And this with some dozens of thoroughbred legitimate Whigs cast upon the pavement in St. James's-street ...

... , of course, that Lord Derby will offer them office; and that they know. But they will no longer let the Whigs have all their own way. The Whig families, as they long ago must have found out, and now own, are not of the people- They are the people ...

... natural for the Whig press to rapport Lord Palmerston, the leader the Wbtgu. These ■wu- BU PP ted him was pot the leader of the Whiga, and depreciated and Lord John Russell, who •f-'ltnowledged chief. For many yean past, the Lon inn, Whig newspapers, with ...

... national V which, as the attributes of puro patriotism, Whig B beon in the habit of arrogating to their own ** (j use. It is not within our intention or our space on tb» sion to resume tho history of the Whigs in power, ** incidents signalising their career. ...

... authority of the Whig*. Cambridge House the crisis was justly , deemed terrible. The Whig leader, ever fertile in expedients, undoubtedly decided that nothing but ' immediate combination ail attack upou Govern ment could save the Whig power from final ...

... her offering her measures the Whigs would never dream of yielding. Ireland's policy is, to prefer party, hut use the Whigs scourge the Tories, and the Tories to punish the Whigs. Doth have done her wrong; Inutile Whigs have been her bitterest foes. They ...

... IN FUTURE ILLUSTRATED MOATIILA ADVERTISER [SUPPLEMENT TO “THE WHIG”] VET - ILL BE ISSUED ON EACH BELFAST * ' FAIR DAY—the first Wednesday in every In addition to the nsaal attractive features of this publication, every future number will contain list ...

... John Ball, a Whig, supported by the Roman Catholic Bishop and clergy ; and Mr. Spaight, a Protestant, w has received the support of Government and Mr. Smith O'Brien, the latter supporting him simply on the ground that his opponent is a Whig. The retimuent ...