... Liberal sticklers for the alleged privileges of the Commons will do well to ponder over what was written Lord Macaulay, the Whig historian, on the question of Lords' privileges, as reprinted in another column. Mr. Gladstone is, fact, making another attempt ...

... straightforward manifesto of the head the Constitutional party ; and the rebuke which the noble earl administers to the recreant Whigs, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, will be sympathised with all friends of the time-honoured and excellent Constitution of Great ...

... herald asks :—When did a Whig Government S?^* arch - Inland? It would require almost antikt^st ?n off '? * e date ; yet it is only quite recently tliev , hmen have been opened to the neglect and ' \ .» ( i , constantly suffered from Whig admini- , tlle baneful ...

... busily engaged amongst the farmers and other freeholders attending the various markets in the county, soliciting votes. The Whig- Radical Ministry, here everywhere else, are in bad odour, and in all directions the candidate in their interest meets with ...

... Tynemouth that Mr. Hodgson and his party are, and always have been, Reformers, that Wm. Pitt was Reformer in deed, long before the Whigs and Radicals were Reformers by profession, or dreamt of taking up Reform as a rallying cry for party purposes, and that those ...

... conclusion at which the Commissioners arrived. From this we infer that Sir Richard Bethell's opinion is adverse to that of the Whig Commissioners, because members of the family compact do not fail to support each other, when support can be given, in such ...

... political belief. Therefore, Tories and Radicals being the only political parties, the question is, to which of them do the Whigs belong Naturally, to the Conservatives ; though necessity and ambition have for time united them with the Radicals. The mesalliance ...

... for those who are in favour the rate, let the former refuse to vote for those who are against it. Like the Whig member brought to book by the Whig parson, mentioned in the admirable letter of Septuagenarius, good many who now vote for Sir John Trelawny's ...

... RELIGIOUS EDUCATION IRELAND. Our Whig rulers have a way of their own of getting rid of a difficult question. When it does not suit their purpose to meet it, and grapple with it boldly, they contrive to shirk it, by one or other of the many ingenious ...

... , to charter one of its steamers, the Kedar, to the Northern States for active service the civil war. The admirer's of the Whig statesmen at present in office may find it worth while to observe that these flagrant breaches of neutrality are in direct ...

... other Church questions. A curious example of the efficacy of such a course is given in the article already largely quoted A Whig parson had voted, as usual, for the Liberal member for his county ; but was surprised on the perusal of the newspapers one ...

... month which m him be clouded at the commencement oi An honourable as well a learned gentler* > x f i Solicitor-general of a Whig Administration, [} of the talents that now hold office, was fever, and felt the dire consequences. Was „ interdicted from ...