... friendship is of the kind that the Premier may pray to be saved from. Mr. Bright says, in effect, that the Whig policy has nearly worn out the Whig party, and that their recent actions indicate inherent weakness. Call you this a backing of your friends ...

... THE OLD WHIGS AND EARL RUSSELL. Suppose that all the old Whigs—aud Ido not speak of them without respect, because in past times the country has had great service from many of them —but suppose the old Whigs were quietly deposited, with all symbols of ...

... International Statistical Meeting a Pecial importance is, that all the States send official representatives. We (Northern Whig) regret to learn that William Carleton, the great Irish writer, is suffering under severe physical infirmity, which totally ...

... corridors being occupied by the fair sex. Although the attendance was so large, none of the recognised leaders of either the Whig or Radical party were the platform. The chair was occupied by Mr. Councillor Hickling, who briefly opened the meeting, and ...

... working man, in addition gaining knowledge, might also smoke his pipe in comfort. They did not wish to convert them either into Whigs or Tory a—(laughter)—but simply that he might go and feed his mind with useful things after a hard day’s work. They bad already ...

... Tmlification ; but these were condemned as lancy franchises,” because they would have o be simple justice, instead of helping the Whigs Maintain a more tenacious grip on the spoils office. The party who have claimed a monopoly reform measures defeated the bill ...

... nts the vexation of giving way to a rival. His imprudent rupture with Lord Palmerston, in the winter 1851, first drove the Whig party from power, and then provided it with a more acceptable chief. It was remarked that the new members of 1852 knew nothing ...

... deference to the majority of those who were in Opposition. And it was under the Wow of Lord Palmerston’s protecting wing the Whigs secured their places. The kkMiEß’s personal popularity, and the con- tion of the people that under his guidailce the country ...

... public affair Terence to the majority of those who \ in Opposition. And it was under of Lord Palmerston’s protecting v the Whigs secured their places. personal popularity, and the tion of the people that under his g Ce the country was safe from violent ...

... tial” compulsory on every offioei - service. We believe this modest paragraph coy a very real grievance, a job worthy of a Whig Gy ment. This edition of D’ Aguilar, which every must buy, is brought out at 75., though it * t' and cheaply got up, and contains ...

... ial” compulsory on every officer 1 service. We believe this modest paragraph co°j a very real grievance, a job worthy of a Whig ment. This edition of D’Aguilar, which every ®,r must buy, is brought out at 75., though it is ia t l and cheaply got up, and ...

... The Ultramontane alliance has borne fruit much more rapidly than even we anticipated. Mr. Monsell, who sought to serve the Whig cause at the hustings his measure, introduced late in the session, for the alteration of the Roman Catholic oath, was selected ...