... longer differences of opinion justifying the distinctions of party, but it is certain that between the Conservatives and the Whigs there a very striking difference in practice. The performances of the former are in inverse ratio to their promises, while ...

... of aristocratic Whigs. Sidney Smith said that Lord Jolm Russell would undertake, without hesitation, the command the Channel fleet, or the most difficult surgical operation. The same might he said of the whole tribe of aspiring Whig statesmen* who look ...

... WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, IHSB. Jin. Disiuki.i seems destined to accomplish a most important work for liis country —the demolition of the Whig oligarchy. The members of that oligarchy instinctively regard him the mortal enemy of their order. Hence the animosity with ...

... by Lord John Russell and Lord Palmerston, would have satistied the ends of justice,” ns a certain staunch supporter of the Whigs in the Lower House expressed the aim of the party. But the ex-Ministers were all in a passion ; even those least accustomed ...

... wish to see the public service open to talent in all ranks, and the advantages of instruction as widely extended as possible. Whig statesmen have various objects in view in dealing with finance. The first object with some is, have ample means for extravagant ...

... both Houses, embodying the iregoing resolutions, be presented to her Majesty.” Comspontmuc. THE EARL OF SHAFTESBURY AND THE WHIG PARTY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE DAILY EXPRESS. Sir,— l am not one of those who doubt the honour and truthfulness of Lord Shaftesbury ...

... complete separation, in principle, sentiment, and sympathy, between the obsolete oligarchy” and the great Liberal party. The Whig oligarchy differ from that party # in every principle which it is distinguished, while in the matter of economy they were a ...

... on their way to the Roman Catholic cemetery Friar’s Bush, without the slightest disturbance attempt at molestation. Belfast Whig. Atrocious and Cruel Outraof..— On Saturday night or Sunday morning, most dastardly and cruel act was perpetrated on mare, ...

... strung, to him (Mr. for their hem some Whigs talking about the abuse of patronage, of the men Highly eulogized deserve the believed that tlie more monatroM the yob about i»er* , deeds in toe Norto were c„me by Whig Government,*, lender w„„W be i description ...

... Board of Directors. Mr. Gladstone took nearly the same view. So did Sir G. C. Lewis and Mr. S. Herbert. Here then have all the Whig leaders and all the Peebles combined agonist the principle that the Council should be partly elected. can imagine the feelings ...

... result. His argument was conclusive, but it was argument for the tenants well as for the landlords. He showed how falsely the Whigs and their Irish supporters had played this question. showed that the Act of s, 'i, which was one to improve the relations between ...

... l opinion had never heard than the one just read. He was glad that it had not been given by Conservative gentleman, but by Whig barrister. The opinion stated that no member was entitled to the privilege of bringing forward a motion without notice on ...