... Mr. Wingrove Cooke’s ‘‘History of Party,” and he quoted that eminent authority as saying that bribery was introduced by the Whigs because the Tories had all the land. They found it necessary in some way to counterbalance the over-weening power of their ...

... democratic agitators, Alltbe vacanciesin the Government were given to the disciples of the hon. member for Birmingham, and the old Whigs were snubbed; they had sold thomselves, bound hand and foot to their imperious taskmaster, who, unlike bis accomplices, had ...

... demand, addressed to Captain Hayter, whether in fact—though he did not 80 phrase it—he' had been“ squared.” The son of the old Whig whip replied-very decidedly, ‘ Certainly not.” Then Mr, Horsman insisted on being told whether the Government still stood to ...

... OF THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN THE NORTH OF LRELAND. (from the Northern Whig, of Saturday.) It is, with the utmost pain we tiave this morning to snoounes that the rinderpest, or cattle plague, has, beyond t—if surgical opinions are of any value at a!l—made its ...

... avowedly to extinguigh party, but he warned the Whigs to look out for themselves. had for years the changes with the G Rassels, and the Elliotts, but asthe Conservatives e Radicals rise, and case the Whigs would get but precious little The bos. member spoke ...

... available for delay is vexatious and insul'ing. We are not ao to fiad such tactics adopted by Mr. Whiteside, prospect of'a Whig brother of the bar g-tting but we do regret to see a great party descending to such ta, Two of the prisoners have already arrived ...

... which cae which neutralised Bir J.) in aged Scotland even a members ed that the Scotch either the to an ieee bill were After of Whig peers ot of Radical bailies, ye which at lest came of rather a committee Fer the 361 . 74 Majority for i fea 287 Mr, + wad ...

... we-think it more than probable that a dexterous motion for Parliamentary Reform world lead to the re-ia- statement of the Whigs next February, though we do not see what the reformers sre likely to get by such a motion, except a return to office. Perhaps ...

... the majority of the House had two minds and two aims in supporting Lord Dunkellin’s motion. Lord Clanri- carde’s son and the Whig seceders desired, it may be, nothing more than te break down a bill which had been framed without admitting them into the ...

... flattery. When the Tories flattered they got the upperhand of the Whigs, but whea they forgot the means by which they rose, the Whigs contrived to take the country into their confidence. To the Whigs we are undoubtedly indebted for all the great measures of the ...

... WHAT HE WILL Li VERPOOL, T. URS! Im 1841, when«the Whig Ministry broke down, Sir Peel entered office as Premier. He might hav, °ntered on power two years before, but the Queens partiality for the Whigs showed itself dis- tinetly relative to the Indies ...

... not unlikely, we think, that Lord Derby moy seck the oo- operation of Lord Lansdowne as leader of that formidable Government, Whig section which was opposed to the action of the late. (Prom the Standard.) The Earl of Darby proeseded to Windsor this afternoon ...