... AN ALARMED WHIG It is evident that some of the Whig party arc frightened .at Mr. Bright. knew all along that he was the wrong track. He is not man ol original ideas. early lilc he was merely a follower of Mr. Cobdcn with greater breadth of tongue and ...

... (From Saturday’s Guardian) IRELAND. It used to be one of the boasts of the Whig party* that whenever the Conservatives came into power they would find Ireland their “greatest difficulty;” and we will give them the credit of this assertion, that since ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's Government. He should therefore have to ask from his own supporters a ...

... Government of which he had been the supporter bad departed from tbe rule of Whig Governments in past times, and, instead of taking entirely tbe advice of certain portions of the Whig powers, bad taken advice from that section of the House among whom I generally ...

... party who had supported the Franchise Bill. Mr. Bkioht, M.P., addressed the meeting. He said there had been always members of Whig noble families who had been sincere friends of the people, and lie was sorry Lord Grosvenor did not recollect how the Radical ...

... necessary to offer high office to members of the Whig party. The confession of Conservative weakness is, however, unfortunate, inasmuch as it is extremely doubtful whether Lord Derby will be able to charm the Whigs into his Cabinet. The Times says that, hitherto ...

... compliance with his own ! view of the necessities of bis position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig ; party, and even to certain members of Lord I Russell's Government. He should, therefore, have ask from his own supporters ...

... instances the rising of some honest man from the Whig side the house to denounce the Ministerial Franchise Bill, and the Conservatives so far have had hut little to do beyond listening to the attacks ol Whig members on this pitiful attempt at class legislation ...

... sanctioned by Mr. Bright, approved by Lord Russell, introduced by Mr. Gladstone, and opposed by Lord Grosvenor and the moderate Whigs. This agitation commenced by a letter from Mr Bright, written on Sunday last, March 25th; and inasmuch it was clearly not a ...

... sanctioned by Mr. Bright, approved by Lord Kuaaell, introduced by Mr. Gladatone, and opposed Lord Grosrenor and the moderate Whigs. This agitation commenced by letterfrom Bright, written on Sunday last, March Sdtb: and inasmuch it was clearly not a work ...

... better service than he did on Monday last. In our first article on the Reform Bill, we spoke proudly of the services which the Whig aristocracy had rendered to 'his country by identifying itself with the popular nterests, and leading the popular cause. Mr ...

... unsolved problem, great sell-.t^n.al—nay, preat forbearance—will required both the Conservatives party, ol the Constitutional Whigs. not believe that among these latior there can who seriously desire to go , back to the anomalous position from which they' ...