... THE SECOND WHIG BUDGET. It seldom falls to the lot of a Chancellor of tlie Exchequer to furnish two Burets ia the course a session, and the very fact of such a necessity would ordinarily betoken either some tremendous crisis in the political world, or ...

... THE WHIG REFORM BILL BECALMED. The Reform Bill (exclaims the Timet of Saturday) has turned out a heavy sailer; it does not, as sailors say, behave well. It swims by no means lightly on the troubled waters. But the greatest of all its faults is, that ...

... leader of the Whigs the Commons. We have, these columns, frequently said of late, that the matter of Liberal support to a measure of Reform, put forward by a Conservative Government, it was not to Mr Gladstone and the officeseeking Whigs we should look ...

... WHIG v. CONSERVATIVE FINANCE. (From the Press.) Finance has always been stumbling-block in the path the Whigs. Their desire to obtain present popularity has involved the country much unnecessary expense. Consequently their ascendancy since has been paid ...

... to more recent times, the Whigs have done pisitively nothing since 1846, which stamps them as distinct from the Conservatives. The free-trade battle was not a fight at all between the Whigs and the Conservatives. Numerous Whigs disapproved of the repeal ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE GALWAY SUBSIDY. Nothing could well have been morediscreditablethan the whole conduct of the Whig-Radicals, in reference to the Galway .Subsidy ; and the more the matter is looked into, the more thoroughly indefensible do their proceedings ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE NEW POOR LAW. The Whigs, said, had introduced the new Poor Law. (Confusion.) He would open the eyes of the working man that night— (laughter)—and he challenged his opponents to disprove what he said either in the public press or anywhere ...

... THE WHIGS SET FORTH BY A LIBERAL. The following able letter, bearing on the Tyneniouth Election, appeared Friday in the columns our Chartist contemporary, the Daily Chronicle, who, seeing the havoc it was making amongst the Whigs and the mischief it was ...

... hollow apologies the Whig leaders succeeding years, regretted bitterly that they had not sought settlement on the basis of '59. The process of agitation, and the Whig encouragement of outdoor clamour have forced, not only the Whigs, but all parties who ...

... PROPORTION OF WHIG AND TORY PRRRAGES. The charge which has been — madeagainst theConeervative governments of making an undue proportion of peers admits of a very decisive answer. Mr Disraeli, Lord Derby, and Sir Robert Peel held power altogether for nine ...

... WHIG AND TORY—TOP AND BOTTOM. The Tory party is the most numerous; the Whig party is the least uumerous, but has been generally, I think, the most inte’ligent. From the time of the accession of George 111., in 1760, to the Reform Bill in 1830—a period ...

... THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.—ANOTHER WHIG JOB. After two nights' discussion, the House of Commons has determined to disagree with the two most important alterations introduced, the House of Lords, into the Bill for the Amendment of the Law of Bankruptcy. It was ...