... the Liberal party. It is said that opportunities will be taken at these reunions to soothe the xiour-propre of more than one Whig magnate, who fancied he Wa indispensable to Lord Palinerston's Cabinet; bnt, of ...

... we believe he is perfectly in the right. We differ from him in mauy respects his political creed, but as a follower of the Whigs, a more consistent man never went the House of Commons, and those who have traduced, misrepresented and maligned him, have ...

... with Peel and the Duke on the Catholic question which led to the defeat of that Government and the consequent accession ofthe Whigs in 1330. In the Conservatives were again a strong and triumphant party, and once more a schism rendered them powerless. Fortunately ...

... to be on the the one veritable matrimonial one—the oft alluded union of the scion of a Conservative house wi'h daughter of a Whig house. This, remarks the Journal, will seem like a family tie between and Conservatives; but, happily, the day is passed ...

... to believe it arose from the unpopularity of the politics of the deceased lord, which, I need not say, were of the purest Whig sort. The accounts in the papers all speak of the dense crowds and the respect paid to the procession. I most distinctly declare ...

... on (Loud cheers.) City' and Tr«li' ft*' '? a « rat eful speech proposed th responded Lincoln, and Mr. Councillor SIMPSON whig «* Richar Several other toasts of v complimentary nature ere riven and the company did not separate until after pleasing feature ...

... Just now, the press works to singular ends, • to the Court Journal. No sooner, we are to gaiU said that the Conservatives and Whigs would tt^Sf tb*f any extreme measures on the part of the gto ' Mr. Bright commenced preparing to shift bwb* For this year, ...

... now the Dainfol duty to record an equally determined act on the part of a Atkin. but who was better-known among hiL**XJEtS as Whig Atkin. Tiie first information of the sad event was mven early on Wednesday miming, when report was circulated tha- the unfortunate ...

... William John Denison, who bequeathed to V 0 buik of his immense wealth. In politics Lord Londes- 8 was a staunch supporter of the Whig parly. He is . ' le d in his title and extensive landed property his Ncr nn hi* fir » marriage, the Hon. William Henry Foi°H» ...

... be doubted. would unhesitatingly decide against uniting with Fiance in support of the central Italian State. The moderate Whigs, the Irish Roman Catholic members, the Conservatives, andtheßßioHTiTE-ij, would agree in their condemnation of active interference ...

... sense of self-preservation which ought to influence the Whig aristocracy, and upon the wisdom, integrity, and patriotism of the Conservative party. the Conserva- tive3 aided by only thirty Whig members would constitute a majority of the House of Commons ...

... doctrine is excellent theory, but as it is utterly impracticable at present, the less frequently it is repeated—whether by Whigs, Liberals, or Conservative —the more their wisdom will be respected. No practical statesman, we think, will pretend that without ...