... support of the Radicals. Now advanced Liberals find themselves, not onlyhot courted, but actually forsaken by j'the gentlemanly Whigs. In the spring of 1859 Mr. Bright was able to decide the fate of the ministry in the summer of 18G0 he has no more power than ...

... its justification. Irish subjects and Irish members have not seldom been treated with levity and ill-concealed contempt by Whig administrations. Witness the answer made by Lord Palmerston, the other night, on the aubjeet of allowing volunteer cor p s ...

... excuse for grumbling if th ?? eats are sacrificed in the fray. The Tory Opposition T IDt * r want.to kill the Whig Cabinet, and the Whig Cahin^** not intend to be killed. The case is one in which even ber may vote according to bis conscience, without ...

... who has sown the wild oats of his theological and political opinions, who is too prudent to a Radical, too conservative to a Whig, and too liberal to be a Tory, must have an idiosyncrasy of very strong individuality, and must see all things from a very ...

... on Lord Macaulay and Dundee, in a very forcible and interesting manner, criticises the errors and mistakes of the great Whig historian, in his conception of the character of the accomplished and chivalrous Grahame of Claverhouse. The next article ...

... Roman States. Mr. Moore, A *r. O'Farrefl, Lord Fermoy, Mr. Cogan, and other memeis reminded the Premier of the palmy days of Whig Su premacy, when the Cabinet could count upon sixty Irish °* e9 - Lord Palmerston endeavoured t» explain, but involved himself ...

... was such by the name dinner, that they would not be ruled him. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Sclater hoped would not forth that the whigs had any the £10. (Renewed laughter.) The Iwk Clerk repeated that the amount w-as paid to the bidders, who spent it as they ...

... exceedingly For some a Says it was thought the Government was really in danger, and re was, most a little nervousness felt by the Whigs ap to Saturday, when their friends gave it 0: ut that the division would result in favour of Government. Both sides whipped ...

... cowry a cheaper simply then the Pawls& Even inferior Isportetione of an admissive thwoutor would on far break up the monopoly Whig down the price► wkice visited the and Swish& dm hi A for Imo As bright maim Ali MA for said of July the loggia. slog of Algol ...

... majorities and neek-and-neek contests were rudely scattered to the winds by the sudden resignation or flight of Mr. Tealson, the Whig earadidate, thus leasing thn field in the almost uediepesed possession of his Derbyde opponent. The final elm of tits poll ...

... beans were going book very fan. Alan a coupled weeks after this he went again. and they were eating wheaten straw thee. there Whig no appearance oaten straw them about the yard. He law Mr. Bevies son on that monk and told him that the owe were looking very ...

... the two political camps, and the batUe commenced m glorious style, the Chancellor of the Exchequer leading on the attack, and Whig deserter heading the defence. The weapons with winch they fought e it must admitted, somewhat old fashioned , and when, in ...