... section ;-for which service they would certainly exact payment that might in- volve the extinction of the Whigs as a domi- nant party. The Whigs have always held their position by appearing to be popular, and it has been forseen that they could not lastingly ...

... _ - -- __v_ _ - ] WHIGS AND PLIMSOLITES.-THE DERBY REFORM MEETING. I - r - u -n11 -n At CO- - -t ..T . . IsEkAtiV1a Mihi l lN (i. Hei id TO THE EDITOR OF THE DEIRBY MERCURY. Sir-Conservatism is a good old institution, which is sub- rt ject to much abuse ...

... Abbey-i. e. the old Whigs; for the Quarterly assumes and that naturally that neither the Conser- ne vatives nor the Radicals will need much argument to en lead them to the vote which they will give. With te' reference to the Whigs however it is argued ...

... had a Whig Government in office, carrying out under the leadership of Lord PALMERISTON the policy of the Earl of DEiUmy, with the nominal support, if not alss the sympathy, of all parties except the powerless faction of Mr. BRIGHT. We have now a Whig Government ...

... PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE, LONDON, Saturday. Mr. Bright's political speeches always freshen and revive our political life. Whigs and moderate Liberals congratulate each other upon the change which they say has come over the hon. member since the death of ...

... augmented that the working men may find it ?? to return thedr own oadidate, without entering into compromsbes with either the Whig or C-nserVitlVS ptrty, a5 is now frequsntly done; and when this is so, why, the plee Itself is practicslly un. represented ...

... Premier, asked Lord Russell, as a private member of the House of Commons, to introduce a Reform Bill; but he was coy, or the Whig party dissuaded him and the Conservative bill of 1859 took the place of these alternative proposals. This bill was thrown out ...

... decided inroad on that principle of family lie influence adherence to which has always been 9 the besetting infirmity of the.Whig party, anid to which Lord Russell himself has heretofore seemed almost hopelessly wedded. Mr. Goschen no is absolutely a new ...

... fined-as we ventured to predict it would be-to low( paper. It might have been a more lively affair if the ?? conduct of the Whigs at Mr. Cox's dinner had been not d imitated by the Conservatives who do not, however, a UffW choose to make themselves personally ...

... if this Government fall, presided over by the most [a- eminent statesmen now living of the Whig party, we Luare likely to see the entire extinction of the Whigs as a governing party in the affairs of this country; but whether the Government are equal to ...

... hearty support of the old Whigs, 'his natural. allies, and, the allies who are most to his political-taste., If they be ardent reformers, who wish to see the working-classes v-witha ?? share of political power, they.are no longer Whigs; but may shake hands ...

... asit Lord qussell acknowletged to the world, that the Whig party, as far as statesman- ship is concerned, was nearly worn out. If it be so, It mnst be by their own policy. Suppose that all the old Whigs-end I ?o not speak of them without respect, beouaue ...