... which the Whigs always conjure up when they have a selfish aud factious purpose to serve. There has, however, as the result of the accession of the Reformers to power, been no Reform of any kind ; and the only ugly rush has been that of the Whigs for the ...

... corresponding week last year, on 11,490 miles, to £603,882, increase of 351 miles and increase of £56,076. The Whig.—The name under which the Whig comos out as a Yaukee journal is that of William Ira Smith, who never owned the journal before the evacuation ...

... Clarendon will, of course, receive the support of that section of the Whig party who are opposed to organic changes in the constitution, and perhaps also of some the hereditary Whigs whose pride will not allow them to sit under a parvenu f and who, even ...

... find counter difficulty, for Mr. Gladstone in not acceptable to the Whigs. Mr. Gladstone does not belong to the oligarchy; and the Radicals are not yet strong enough to force the Whigs to accept their nominee, the oligarchy are likely to have the successful ...

... Barf., who lias been raised to the peerage under the styl« and title Baron Nortlibrook :—When the Peelites consorted with the Whigs, place could not be found for Sir Francis, and heretired to that classic fourth bench behind the ministers to which Whix Premier ...

... But there is no priuciple in Whiggery; consequently, no abiding place for Whigs. As the Mayor of Newcastle observed yesterday, Whiggery is effete, and is played out. The Whigs are moribund. They are at present maintaining themselves in existence by ...

... favour of the Whigs, matter what may be the merit 3 of the particular question at issue. He seems to have but one idea ; aud that is that whatever done by the Whigs is right, and that everything else must be subservient to keeping the Whigs in office. In ...

... they will be enabled to carry any measure of Reform. But then there is another section of the Liberal party. There are the Whigs. They are a much more numerous sectioß than either the Radicals or the Pope's Brass Baud; and they, also, must be considered ...

... two factions of Whigs and Radicals, iuto which the so-called Liberal party is divided, was but the beginning of the fierce struggle that v.'il ensue when the contest for ascendancy takes place on the retirement of Lord Palmerston. The Whigs and Radicals ...

... places they aspire to represent, far as are at present known. never sriw a more one-sided and unfair production in even a Whig newspaper. As a sample of the bungling displayed iu manufacturing this list, told that in Berkshire the candidates are Messrs ...

... meeting at the Hertford Corn Exchange the other day : —Mr. Garratt, of Hunsdon Mill, got on a stand to ask Mr. Cowper (now a Whig member for Hertfordshire) question, but the Radicals and their party shouted and made such a disturbance that nothing could ...

... have been accustomed to regard the chief of the old Whigs under peculiar obligations to adopt their professional cry. Lord Russell is Premier, because he was born and has lived in the very heart of the Whig party, great experience, is believed to have been ...