... THE HOPE OF THE WHIGS. NMI ...

... THE WHIG DILEMMA Mr Charles Buxton, M.P. for Maidstone, in a letter under the title of The Liberal Dilemma, which occupies three columns of the Times, states his views on reform, and proposes a measure for the extension of the suffrage to the working ...

... WHIG DOINGS AT ABERDEEN. The recent election in Aberdeenshire, when Mr W, Leslie, a sound Conservative, was returned by a handsome majority, must be still . fresh in the memories of oar readers, for it was one of those triumphs which satisfactorily prove ...

... WHIG JOBBE*RY The following of the reforming Lord John Russell's exploits in the way of liberal nepotism and jobbery is from the Essex Ga:ette, and ought to be known to the people of Engiend. It is only, however, up to 1852, since which time there have ...

... THE WHIG-RADICAL ALLIANCE. The public are at length becoming - alarmed at the obvious tendency of the ministerial measures. They begin to be aware that the Manchester party are obtaining their ends much more effectually through the agency of the present ...

... A CLIQUE OF WHIGS NOT THE LIBERAL PARTY. The Whig leaders are not even identical with the true and natural aristocracy of the nation ; they are the descendants of the great houses who ruled the country with oligarchical pride under the first Kings of ...

... . _ the Whig whippers-in; have dene their work ' consequence of Mr sudden, his , tine. matters I we list is .. may LI procedure a few Liberals mitaide the also, if they dared te London - ..d tho• Monday last 1 posing the Ministry are successful in avoiding ...

... we may say, an impossible task. The Whig chiefs are unwilling to proceed any further in the question of parliamentary reform; and they are also aware that if they were to do so, the result would be a schism in the Whig party. But the Radicals are bent upon ...

... let in the Tories, leas than we at first promised. s a truly Whig method of procedureieditated hypocrisy, and a shameless atthe Upper — House into bad odour with as even the history of Whig selfishness ce can hardly parallel. It rests with the rty in ...

... OXFORD. Mr Roundell Palmer has learnt his first Whig lesson—insincerity. Fie is just pledged to Richmond, but he has a longing eye for Oxford. He has discovered the Gladstone hi-lingual faculty, and can talk Liberalism in Yorkshire all the while he is ...

... of an Opposition is so formidable to the party of the factions? Can the Whigs or their organs have lost their memory? Do they ignore their own political being? Why are the Whigs, if not an opposition—an abstract unconditioned Opposition? Perhaps the party ...

... PALMERSTON BANQUET. A cursory examination of the list of stewards of the Palmerston dinner ix sufficient to show that a Whig—and only a Whig—demonstration is intend. ed. We see, indeed, among the Peers two or three inames of men of really historical families ...