... 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 ...

... BE2NTD OF TME WHIGS (From the saydas a &vist) -ir Disraeli, at the close of a (tiwuphant 'Session, does not affect to disguise his joy at having out-whigged his natural enemies, the Whigs. The reign of Vhiggism began with the Reform Bill of 1832, and ...

... WHIG TACTICAL Mr Moocreiff permitted quietly to step in to , represent Edinburgh at last deetitm, we were told, and half-expected, that • more liberal and brotherly apirit would in future be displayed by the official Whig clique to the large portion of ...

... BI THE WHIGS. Bin, —We have had great deal of scurrilitj and personal abuse from the organ of the defeated Whig clique party directed against Mr M'Laren and Mr Miller, which these gentlemen appear to have treated with merited contempt; but any one carious ...

... to be held throughout the Confederac or ana prayer. THE WHIGS AND THE COUNT! If that point, at which i dained the country should become dis with the Whigs had not so fully might have been proper for us at this t review the policy of the present Gover ...

... language. long as the Tories allow the Whigs to nothing, they are at least respectable and honest. If they the Whigs did, and justify the policy they adopt, there is nothing too bad to be said of them. What high Whig authorities would greatly prefer is that ...

... THE WHIG ONSLAUGHT. The Chancellor of the Exchequer’s addresses in Edinburgh last week have afforded a welcome theme to the Whig journals. If their enemy has not written book, he has as many speeches as might fill a fair sized volume, and they seize the ...

... THE WHIGS AND THE MINISTRY. The defeat of the Ministry is again postponed. Mr Gladstone is to uncaring his withers next week, when—we shall see what we shall see. Meantime a show of opposition is kept up in the Radical newspapers, and Mr Disraeli continues ...

... WHIG PLUNDER. A young newspaper—by name the Queen' ilessaver, is making its way into prominence from the vigorous manner in which it is conducted. Thoroughly independent, and not serving the parliamentary tactics of any political party, this paper does ...

... THE WHIG CONYITTEK SlR.—The raid baa begun in earnest; the private std eonhdential circu la rs are bg issued, ward etir.gb are assembled, and the olive branch is to be L.-d out t,. the working man. tit Stephen's and St Andrew's have begun the battle ...

... WHIG JOB. An Edinburgh local paper, commenting on Mr M taten's recent address to his constituents, reriiarks :—The Bill for the transference of the local r:Z.sters to Edinburgh would appear even to Mr .I . l.aren to have been a good one, but then there ...

... THE UNCONDITIONAL WHIG. VVe were last week treated by the Dean of Faculty to a eulogy on Whig constancy, which was suggestive in its way. The Whigs are the same at all times and under all circumstances, in victory or defeat. But for the Tory opposition ...