... censorship might advisedly await the promulgation of the Land Bill which is to exemplify the administrative capacity of the Whigs. Because that we have not before us the actual terms of the measure, we still forbear from criticising the proposals of Mr ...

... y represented. | Duke of Newcastle’s rejoinder was evasive, suffices to make it plain that the Whigs not act on the suggestion of their adherent. be Whigs are not prone to be consistent or of one mind. ‘The Duke of Newcastle ifestly overlooks the con ...

... when its real character is properly understood. The measure of 1832 was a huge Whig swindle. Its schedules w ere so arranged as to preserve as many as possible of the corrupt Whig nomination boroughs, and to disfranchise all the proprietoiial con slituencies ...

... worth while, before the rising, to indulge in a re- trospect of the business of the Session. Lord Lyndhurst used to treat the Whig Administra- tions, of former days, to Reviews of the Session, about as galling to the Ministry, obliged to pass through the ...

... contemptuously flung forth by the Minister, not to the Conser- vative Opposition directly, but pointedly and particularly to the Whigs of the old school, whose recognised leader has openly canvassed, and unqualifiedly disputed, the necessity for further organic ...

... Northern Why. ia article, exposes (lie * * revivals” of lasi year ; and Banner of (Jitter comes out with reply to the Whig The Whig shows, by reference ibe police returns, that drunkenness prevailed to a greater extent iu Belfast during the revival mania ...

... of the propensity of the Whigs to be true to their old system of policy, in respect of this “land question,’— Keeping the word of promise to the ear Yet, breaking it to the hope.” More than seven years have elapsed the Whigs, on the occasion of the Aberdcen ...

... educated class the country. “lamafraid/* says Bolingbroke, when describing the accession of the Tory party, after a long course of Whig Government, that we came into power in the same disposition as all parties have done; that the principal spring ofour actions ...

... been made appa- rent; yet this is not all which is implied in their position. The vice of a Coalition, such as we have in the Whig-Radical and Peelite Cabi- net, is this—it is an agreement among public men, who think each others’ principles perni- cious ...

... have playeed at pro- consuls with more elegant ease, or more yawn- ingly, than the ** ameliorative Morpeth.” Indeed, the one Whig has cutdone the other ; for Chester- field admitted, as he pressed his repeater, that “if Connaught was risen” he wast also ...

... effected without even the tyrant’s plea of necessity in its favor? Yesterday's Northern Whig hazards another conjecture, by no means involving a compliment to the Whig Administration. Informing us thit Mr. Massey has been a staunch Minis- terialist, hitherto ...

... Cardwell is wise, we hope he will hearken to the voice of warning which has hero raised. There is no doubt but the hope that the Whigs would fulfil their promise giving the wccupiera of land in Ireland tome security for their capital invested in that land, kept ...