... UP TRAINS. Wally, - UP TRAINS. UP !Whig, g I ...

... INDEPENDENT LIBERAL NEWSPAPER IN political principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tenneucy towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were supposed to have. Since its establishment. however, in OSA ...

... a ntritalaWO Triistioltvirest lawsit,UlO)lll6 arTALP2Ipti ilf.s MS rrilf FORM a l i 4 ite=4B for4lis Pholie•Whig. As. Itiad Nemo* iralTwain wasileacod r i T urisiL o4 l9 ,!,, u l!ci mi te Bgfit Woltz 1104610, dr . I Mut** at ' Odlithemares Boot@ adtd ...

... acquiesce in the monopoly of administration by a few great Whig families; that Reform and Libe- ralism are not mere pass-worcte invented to faci- litate the admission of scions of three or four Whig ducal houses into the high offices of State. Of course ...

... contemporary in an ar tioson the reeooolgeostod Mipietry says that , the old Isom- *blob was so etrongly made egainst the Whig Oovesomeot of 1846 bids fair to renew itself. The Oivetoment without Lord • Eausascrom, esti With the addition of Lord CLABINDOSti ...

... INDEPENDENT LIBERAL NEWSPAPER I N political principle the SPECTATOR is Whig, but with a more decided tendency towards reforms at home and the extension of orderly freedom abroad than the old Whigs were sepposed to have. Since its mtablishment. however, in 1828 ...

... , and of course those eminently respectable politicians, Sir George Grey and Sir Charles Wood, were content to prove their Whig principles by keeping their places. To the ap- pointment of Lord Clarendon to the Foreign Office little exception could be ...

... shakes a Government more than a great defeat. Lord Russell will take good care of the Whigs, and there are Peelites in the Cabinet. But Mr. Gladstone is not a Whig, and something more than a Peelite; and it is his duty to see that those who look to him ...

... Premier. Hie date of the lines is the early portion of 1815. Napoleon had abdicated, and was, as was believed, safe Elba. The Whig opposition began to prick its ears and show some signs of the resumption of that activity which had ceased since the downfall ...

... (fend en bki New WI the aid all the money stoke with the Si be hod spent in drink. He quietly took off from his feet the boots Whig be WI stele% left shoeless and oldest nen The other young men retuned gadded Oa Tuesday morning the pass psi hi Waded him ...

... in which I myself was foreign minister,, that in 1852 recognised the empire with the loyalty oJ: which M, Cohen speaks. The Whig ministry only- returned to power in the early part of 1853, five weeks after the empire was established in France and reeog- ...

... the Whig line of business. He is the man for the occasion. The Earl of Derby is growing old, and is not likely to take any large share in public affairs for the future. It will be an easy parting between father and son, and it would place the Whig Cabinet ...