... family influence. When the Whig party were for short time the ascendancy about fifty years ago, an attempt which was nearly successful was made to introduce Liberal representative in the person of a member belonging to Whig family in the county. the year ...

... IRISH POLITICAL DISCONTENT. The Northern Whig, organ of really liberal prin- | ole*, « ® ,Do ® akly coU(luct journal* , . ireUnd, ha® article on this subject in its last imressioo, portion of ivhich we subjoin lrish, or rather certain portion of the Irish ...

... spirit towards the continuance of OoTernment the Whig families. Independent members and Conservatives, and personal supporters of Lord Palmkbston, have all recently been elected, but of the pure, genuine Whig, the luck seems to have been lately very indifferent ...

... opposed to all the iraditiouß of ita authors, was intended to cut the ground from under the Whigs aud to destroy their old parly cry of llefora, Disraeli said to the Whigs, You have no right to a monopoly of the professions of relorra policy, are Liberal Co ...

... political feeling in favour of the emancipation of the constituencies from I narrow and undue influence. But on that occa' sion the Whig candidate was defeated by about ! 200 a majority in favour of Lord Aberdeen's : brother; and ever since the Liberal portion ...

... Black, who has long been a kind of manager for the Whigs in Edinburgh, the cause of this dissatisfaction was, his supposed resistance to the extension of the suffrage. He alleged, as many other Whigs have alleged, and with degree of truth, that there ...

... evidently a question upon which party feeling is not likely to be risked, for business is business, whether the actors are Whigs or Tories. But the Government must do something to keep the game of legislation alive, and as Lord John Epssbll’s reputation ...

... declares it to his object to prove, that the so-called Liberals have not a monopoly of Liberalism.” Be thus frightens the Whigs with the notion that he is going to take the bread out of their mouths,” and the Conservatives, with the supposition that he ...

... Palmerston’s return to office recommenced the political opposition of the irl of Aberdeen. During the administration of the Whigs under Lord Melbourne, the noble earl took a -lire part the debates and legislative proceedings of the House ot Lords. When ...

... new State, or new dynasty; that long there are parties hostile to the established order, struggling not like the Tories and Whigs for the ministry, but the Jacobites lormerly did, overthrow the throne—that is to say, long there are nations within the nation ...

... seven-eighths of the Welsh people are Republicans, of the regular Anti-slavery stamp. They are legitimate descendants from the old Whig party; aud I happy to know that their Antislavery has improved in the transition. In 1856 they supported Fremont with great ...

... It was not Lord Liverpool and Bishop Tomlink who were thus content to leave things they were, but Lord Palmerston and the Whig Dr. Tait. The whole affair reminded us very forcibly of a similar exhibition on a smaller scale, which took place about seven ...