... Resignation 646 Westbury's, Lord, Self-Condemnation 625 Westminster, Contest for 429, 577, 962 Whalley versus Wagner 527 Whig Ingratitude 214 Whigs and their Alliances 1173 Wilts, North, The Contest for 504 Wimbledon Meeting, The 698 Wood's, Sir Charles Misa ...

... and the Duchy of Lancaster 1089 Times, The, and Election Times 705 „ „ and the forks Election 729 University of Girlery 221 Whig Pan, The 801 Literature. A Dream of Idleness 735 A Famous Forgery 226 A Quarter of a Century 807 A Round of Days 1120 A Vindication ...

... by iveri 'j Uge't Cineerva- tive that the present 'lectciral eiyeE is ?? getheri,, saltisfiactory i . mau ''even -'aughty Whigs, w , Casinutelike, wouldi &de'Als the advaaeeo:f the demoe cratic lwave-muluaih Libereas,` bf whom' EWerl .9- ?? 'are thi ...

... Sir Robert Peel, he readily adopted the enlightened doctrines of his maater's later career, and when he afterwards joined the Whig party his principles were at least as liberal as these of his new allies. Temporarily discredited by the failure of the War ...

... TREATMENT OF PRISONERS IN THE U TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN WHIG in this morning's Whig a le’ Goldwin Smith to the Daily News respecting t ment of the Confederate prisvaers, L beg to co bis statement by the fi wing facta:—A you rela ive of my own, acting ...

... Palmerston and his colleagues had any voice in the matter it would, no doubt, be converted into a sort of permanent com- mittee of Whig safety with a life as protracted as that of the famous Long Parliament, of which History has left us some record. During the ...

... Pacifica notoriety felt bound' to surrender the favourite views of a lifetime ; and henceforth we may expect Governments, whether Whig or Conservative to be more chary of advice to Foreign Powers, and less disposed to indulge in that Sir Oracle strain which ...

... see that the need for reform is denied by nobody. Even the Tories have disquali- fied themselves for resistance ; -while the Whigs say they desire to accomplish a change, and when the public are ready to support them, they will again propose their measure ...

... between the oppressor and the oppressed, rail most loudly against an association which, instead of the senseless cry of “No Whigs” or “no Liberals,” point to a scries of practical grievances and demand re dress. With one accoid the defrauded traffickers ...

... co-operate with the English Liberal yerty. They have taken generally one of two isoursee—either they have sold themselves to the Whigs for office or they have sat with the .Tories for spite. We do not know whether any Irish member is now really by i the insane ...

... Conservatives.. 517 . ;!13 Peelitcs U 1» 234 M. 238 . . . C'*6 f.56 *:- >6 *S _ Moke Jobbeuy. —Somebody said that good Whig “job ’ always possessed one merit not common those perpetrated by the Tories—it was complete. The Liverpool Albion illustrates ...

... confidence of the country in their home administration; an attack on some weak foreign power being always resorted to by a Whig Cabinet when it is desirable to divert attention from flagrant errors of internal administration on the principle which induces ...