... done) ? Who knew the Whigs better than OVoonell, and what Catholic does not remember how often / driven in the disappointment and anguish of his irreat heart cry out against the treachery and cruelty of “The base, bloody, and brutal Whigs?” What £« the Orange ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Soochow; that the ...

... NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. Lord Aberdeen was a * Liberal, and his ministry was formed a coalition betv e the Whigs and Radicals. comprised Lord John Russell, the Duke of Ar.-ylc, Mr. Gladstone, and others of the same class. This was the Government that ...

... sit on the shady side of both Houses of Parliament, while Whig younger sons monopolise the loaves and fishes of the State, and a Whig Chancellor makes borough magistrates of men who have served Whig candidates at elections. All this we can well bear long ...

... want confidence in the Minister?, though varied in langu ige meet 'he rules of the House of Commons, had been proposed by the Whigs within few weeks. Lord North had obtained a on each division, but his majority was constantly dwindling. From 20 on February ...

... iotic purpose of enabling certain Whig politicians continue the uninterrupted enjoyment of Place, Pat, and Patronage, for them* aelvc-*, their relatives, and other numerous dependents. Hie leading members of the Whig party (disguised in Liberal clothing) ...

... themselves the masters of the field?) or virtually consent to stultify and neutralise themselves returning one Conservative and one Whig, at a time, too. when the principles of the national Conservative are growing with the intelligence and education e age. and ...

... favourably contrasts the appointment Mr. Disraeli had made with the spirit of jealousy and exclusion which has usually marked Whig Administrations. ...

... which, preepeei, if not of decbive eceeioa, at leMt of decisive eleotion, the electon most be edfeoteelij upon their facrd. The Whig- Radical cliques ere eveijwhete uniting in order to resist the greet Conaervetive reaction re presents live of much that b ...

... and the old thirst for Whig blood has come over them. It is not a new maxim that the bitterest hostilites are caused when the closest connexions fall out; and the times have been when the Radicals, in their hatred of the Whigs, have yearned eren to the ...

... is the venerable Marquis of Lansdowne, , the patriarch of the Whig party. At the banquet men I of all parties were seated round the board. Whigs as well as Tories. Mr. Longman, the great Whig publisher, was there, as well as the great Tory publisher, Mr ...

... party tactics, added they were to the immense influence bis family connection, made him a man not to be matched even among Whig coteries. was, in fact, maker,” as Warwick was King-maker. He could not ...