... hierarchy. Protestants who support the Whigs belief that they are firm supporters of Pro testantism may be able to reconcile the action of the Whigs to the ideal standard formed of them ; but we cannot see how tbe Whigs have helped to restore the Church iv ...

... PRESS. EXETER ELECTION. (From the Standard.) The first appeal to an English constituency, following the vote which gave the Whigs an official majority of eighteen, has resulted in condemnation of their policy. Not in a traditional stronghold Conservatism ...

... number of those scalded will not survive their injuries. Whig v. Tory.—The Whig has his dogmas ; the Tory has his traditions. The Whig is a political doctrinaire ; the Tory is a political devotee. The Whig believes in the diviue origin liberal measures, ...

... is merely promised aud speculated upon, the Whigs aud moderate Liberals form portion the Liberal party also. But, let there real attempt to pass Reform Bill, and the Liberal party will bo broken up. The Whigs and moderate Liberals will nothing to do with ...

... political purpose. An analysis of the list of new Justices must confirm that opinion for the majority them are members of the old Whig party. Personally, we have nothing to say against any them ; but w must protest against the principle of selection adopted ...

... one. Always a warm adherent of the Whig interest in the .north of England, he had of late years become the Nestor of his party, position which his vast experience admirably fitted him to fill. He was active for the Whigs with the late Mr. James Losh, the ...

... election gave the Whigs majority more overwhelming than ever Pitt had in the palmiest days his power. When Sir Robert Peel took his seat on the opposition benches, he had scarcely a hundred followers. Even the counties mostly sent Whigs this occasion. The ...

... Trevelyan, in fact, i 3 as eager to be a Whig placeman as his father is. For Sir C. Trevelyan Whig placeman, notwithstanding that Mr. Trevelyan said bis father was appointed by a Conservative 185S, and dismissed by a Whig eighteen months afterwards. So much ...

... persons were placed office, he having, with Mr, Bright aud the Radical members, made with the Whigs that unprincipled Qompact, at Willis' Rooms, by which the Whigs aud Radicals were installed iv office at the expense of better men. We would remind our readers ...

... THE BELFAST RIOTS. (From the Northern Whig.) Belfast, Friday.—Mr. Wm. Danvill, J.P., was examined. He detailed the arrangements of the Committee of 1861, of which he was chairman, to have the constabulary force introduced into Belfast. This project fell ...

... the Chancellor of the Exchequer, President of the Board of Control, First Lord of the Admiralty, and it is thought that no Whig Administration could get along without him. He is, in short, one of those barnacles which stick to office with a tenacity that ...

... Commons eveuing. After detailing the mode in which the Whigs, known the Charity Commission, f u,rt persons, provided with salaries at the cost • , fie country, came to constituted, and how the the Whigs pledged themselves to keep under n_» A year, lias ...