... strength of parties in the House of Commons, it appears that, while in the late division the whole phalanx of Palmerstonians, Whigs, and Brightites must have voted against Mr. D'Israeli, so as to give the Ministry, with the aid of four deserters from the ...

... and we do not know any man out of Bedlam who does. On the contrary, know, and as we know we think it far better to say, that Whigs and Tories are animated mainly the desire they never cease to deny but never cease to feel,' of beating one another at the ...

... reputation of the Right Hon. Gentleman, because it is a melancholy but curious fact that, as far as my observation has gone, the Whig party has never yet produced a Chancellor ot the Exchequer. (Cheers.) Sir R. Peel found that deficiency. It was a chasm something ...

... and when the sew times arrive to which the Hen, Gentleman has alluded, when a new House of Commons is elected, and when the Whigs are stattered to pieces, that great system of direc: taxation, of wich the Hon, Gentleman is the advocate, will doubtkss be ...

... Ireland, said in a 'l ory .Ministry. Let her ruled by us Whigs, and will well. Lord Brougham also gave it as his opinion that * you must purchase, not prosecute Re* peal,’ The Morning Chronicle (Whig organ) in quite a friendly spirit said. * Let us have ...

... atatr merit had avowed himself to what the) all knew him to be—.h Whig—.a niem'jer of Lord Palmerston*a governin' nj. But «he lioblelord whom (Mr Heuuessyy represented was neither Whig nor Tor?. A Voice—What i« he. then ? llcmir.ty reeumed—Tlut noble ...

... whether they were such as to induce them put trust in his present word of improvident proposals. Denouncing the management of the Whig governments sod budget since 1852, declared that they showed how dangerous it was carry political eoonomy the government of ...

... that they had no wish to ask nor to propose to the French Government to make any alteration. Eminently characteristic of the Whigs is this consideration for the peculiar circumstances of France, whose sagacious ruler finds it convenient that the neighboring ...

... How the hypocrisy of that pretence is exhibited in the Reform Bill which Lord John Russell has produced, as the Whig ne plus ultra ? Whig professions, viewed in conncction with the programme of Bright, the staunch abettor of Palmerstonian policy, had ...

... conduct , and the inhabitants, who are exceedingly thankful to the police, hope that such act will not pass unnoticed —Northern Whig, Tuk Struck in Iron Trade —Glasgow The iroumailers, their meeting on Wednesday evening, unanimously agreed to keep out their ...

... overreached, or that his Lordship has betrayed his country. In either case, the developments must prove fatally damaging to the Whig Government. The vigilance of Parliament, which has imposed so many restraints on the action of the Executive ‘in all domestic ...

... relation to the Whig Reform Bill. And sympathy has failed to be stirred out-of-doors, as within the walls of Parliament, by a spiritless development of a programme having nothing in it to excite, or to astonish. Slight encouragement will the Whig experi- mentalist ...