... terms with the whigs whatever. There were no politicians so abseolutely dangerous and fatal to political reform as the whigs. (Applause.) Alderman GoiDSBn said that what the people hed gained they had gained by their own efforts. The whigs only helped thema ...

... these occasions. yet Earl Russell, and, indeed, every Whig statesman, a plenty of generous words for Ireland, but it is ti On they are not in office. This is one of the dis- ?? characteristics of the Whigs. In opposi- teithsy are liberal to the verge of R ...

... of Mr. Roundell Palmer for the important office of Solicitor- General. Mr. Palmer has always been more of a Tory than of a Whig. Indeed, the reactionary party have hardly yet ceased to look up to him as one of their ablest champions. Mr. Gladstone having ...

... fundamentally-may be regarded as a certainty. The elimination of these two peculiarly Whig members of the Cabinet will go far to dissolve the allegiance of the Whig party to the remaining portion, and to bring out the incoherence of the existing combination ...

... exactly the case withour two great State parties. The Whigs are in possession of the body politic, which is grievously vexed and weak- ened by their operations. The Tories are most anxious to expel the Whigs, in order that they themselves may enter and lodge ...

... measures of reform. .hess would almost certainly desert a Ministry decdedly resolved on carrying a strong reform measure. Soch Whig families as the Grosvenors, Filz- williams, Foleys, Beaumonts, and Ojintons would all probably lend their votes and influence ...

... pushed his way to the front, and infused a new spirit into the ranks of the Whig party. From the appointment of Brougham to the post of leader of Opposition the work of Whig regeneration proceeded at a rapid pace, and supported by Lord John Russell, Lord ...

... of that ingratitude to their servants for which the Whigs have been so long notorious. It was he who said, in the ardour of his party enthusiasm, that he would vote black was white, to keep the Whigs in office. Albeit, a man politically enlightened far ...

... perhaps, half a century in parliament, and consistently voted with the Whig party. The Tinmes, your readers should bear in mind, is essentially Whiggish, and it is working to get the old Whigs back again to office, leaving Bright, Gladstone, and other men of ...

... clear nowa as we rlealaoed then-tbat. the Whigs on y wanted to obtain possession of office, aiid they cared not what means they adopted to that end. 'T'he country was deladed, and has since been ensnared. The Whigs with a coalition leaven came into offiee ...

... and it is not unlikely, we think, that Lord Derby may seek the co-operation of Lord Lansdowne as leader of that formidable Whig section which was opposed to the action of the late Government. ...

... arty -act comn- Sntbed by the Whigs. In 'the second place, the N7h1ig abandonment of Parliamentary Re- uric has laid the partyopen toa much graver charg thaet' Olectio an thatlof using a reform bill as an fore the cry. The Whigs stand counictedbe6. had brCOuntry ...