... THE WHIGS. Whilst the Whigs, as party, have suffered from the impatience of their leaders when out office the more honourable policy and foresight of Conservative stasesmen, has proved less beneficial to their Fupporters than to the general interests ...

... but, after all, he Bedford Whig, and, notwithstanding all his protestations, entertains at this moment the profoundest conviction that the fiuality declaration was the very acme of statesmanship. It not the creed of Bedford Whig to give power to the people ...

... WHIG POLICY THE BUCKS HERALD. AYLESBURY, SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1860 The intelligence which has reached us the last China mail cannot fail to be a subject for congratulation with those who desire the next peace with that nation to be of a more substantial ...

... INSTABILITY OF THE WHIG-RADICAL MINISTRY. The Hereford Journal. WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1860 , d insolent Whig-Radical Ministry the f aie fasfc tiding t0 wreck - s P and a r nos *' unanimous support of the Government, J|. utmos whipping up, The Abolition of ...

... to the editor af the Star and Dial a letter, which shows that the Whig-Radicals take very good care to secure appointments for their own relations. The letter professes to expose Whig nepotism, _ and most effectually has it done this as regards \Vhig ...

... THE WHIGS. (Front the Tory Press.) In what have the Whigs declared themselves opposed to Conservative principles? When Lord Derby brought in a Reform Bill, they objected to certain details of that measure, and, by preventing it going into Committee ...

... THE WHIG REFORM BILL.—THE MARCH OF DEMOCRACY. The Russell-Palmerston-Bright Reform Bill appears to receive small favour at the hands of cither friend or foe. The following able article on tho subject of the equilibrium of political power appeared in ...

... WHIG JOBBERY Lord Palmerston ha* U*en going through the miU*’ pretty extensively of lute, on account of hi* church appointments, which certainly are characteriscd about the most bare-faced jobbery one could well imagine. _,. . .. • All the recent Bishop* ...

... THE DOWNFAL OF THE WHIGS. The triumph of Mr. Gladstone's Budget, os far ns the true Whig party is concerned, may compared with the triumph achieved by Samson at the close of his existence. Nottnat we regard the Chancellor of the Exchequer having had any ...

... Exchequer could be obtained beyond the sacred circle of the old Whigs. We must not forget the Right Honourable Edwad Ellicee, commonly called Bear Ellice, who for years supported the Whigs, as an independent member of the party, on the insignificant condition ...

... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. is worthy of notice how generally they who are loud in the advocacy of what are called popular rights and in denouncing all interference the exercise of private judgment, even by the most illiterate, are themselves the most dogmatic ...

... The Northern Whig. The free press this country his the highest interest in denouncing the conduct of those who wonld turn its freedom into Infamous licentiousness. These are the real enemies the rights of the press. Far better for ns to have at once ...