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... THE WHIGS AND THE PRESS. WE should have been very well content to allow the case of the British, Star to rest upon its own merits, but the animated debate in the House of Commons last Friday, invites a second reference, while the defence set up by Mr ...
... upon the Ministry, the mere force of public opinion has gradually placed them in a dominant position. The Whigs, dreading loss of office—a Whig's worst evil—resort to their ancient and well-understood methods of bespattering their opponents. It is their ...
... WHIG APPOINTMENTS TO THE EDITOR. SlR,— Thc following facts may bo interesting to your readers : - Mr. W. R. Crep moved unwillingly from the board of Customs to the conaptrollership of stationery. Colonel Romilly, mado commissioner of Customs, being a ...
... WHIG AND TORY. The Tipperary Free Press quotes Mr. Diwasies words in the debate on the address : Ido not think that any sagacious minister, particularly in the times in which we live, can view the flitting of large numbers of her Majesty's subjects ...
... WHIG STATESMANSHIP. TO THE EDITOR. SIR, —Lord Palmerston, in his speech last night, strongly urged the Emperor of the French no longer to continue the occupation of Rome by French troops. He must aave been aware that, for the sake of eliciting a passing ...
... WHIG PATRONAGE. TO TIIE EDITOR. Siß,— ln a leading article in your paper of Thurs- day last, yon say, the Whigs have for years been endeavouring to purchase a party in Ireland by party appointment on the common law bench, by making poli- ticians of high ...
... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. TO THE EDITOR. •Sir,— f like to quote a Whig to a Whig, said tho bril- fiant Lord Chief Justice of Ireland in the House of Com- mons on the Sth July, 1860, and it ia certainly .cry useful wlmq we listen to and read the speeches ...
... converted -whig is sick, have not among 4 themn a peer-with brains enough~tocarry obhis orders,. I who have. raised Mr. Disraeli to .power because he broke i theheart of their own one .man of genius naturally1 exult. The Upper House without whigs would ae ...
... THE WHIGS AND REFORM. The Saturday Review considers there can be doubt that any Reform bill coming from the Liberal party would have been of very different character from the preaent bill. What Lord Derby laid, when speaking of the ‘Oppo* aition Peers/ ...
... THE OLD WHIGS. The old Whigs are fast fading away from recollection.—lfr. Bernal Osborne on Too true, 0 facetious I3ERNAL, Are the jesting words you said : They have suffered eclipse eternal— The old old Whigs are fled. The Whigs of the Woburn Abbey ...
... canker that lies at the root of the Whig cause, and has reduced it to its present state—a mere hollow trunk with all the sap and pith eaten out of it—is, that it has no domestic policy at all. Session after session the Whig programme becomes more scanty and ...
... THE WHIGS IN IRELAND. The accounts from Ireland, from all parts and from persons of all opinion s , as t o the complete disfavour into which the present Government has fallen in Ireland, have been so uniform that even the stanchest of our Whig-Liberals ...