... night, has caused great excitement in tha political world. The noble earl belongs to so high and influential a sectidn of the Whig aristocracy, that his opposition to the Reform Bill, if it implied that of his family, could not but be exceedingly damaging ...

... with the Whigs in political policy. Let the Whigs mark one consequence of the separation. There is hardly a borough in the kingdom in which the Radicals are not masters of the situation at an election. The Radicals will refuse their support to Whigs who vote ...

... sultry June, With its blood-red roses under the arch a still blue sky in the noon But be carol for st«rmy March. March worry to Whigs this year, For ?ts keen e«st wind his brought Reform, And the far horizon's farsrom clear, A«a the ship's too crarf* for the ...

... Fenian Prisoners in Belfast—Describing the arrival in Belfast on Saturday of a batch of Fenian prisoners from Dublin, Northern Whig says :— The appearance of the prisoners was the most wretched and miserable that anyone could conceive. They were all little ...

... crotchety. 3. That the motto of the Society be : — A place for everybody, and everybody in his place. 4. That all discontented Whigs and ex-Liberal officials be ipso facto and virtute ex-officii members. 5. That the Society is ready to form a Government; and ...

... Grosvenor and Sir W. Hutt as conclusive of the fate of the Reform Bill. If the Government cannot rely on the support of a young Whig nobleman and of veteran official who a few months ago was a member, although very humble one, of the Ministry, on what effectual ...

... Queen to accept of his resignation, and that he had nominated as his successor one of the dullest of Dukes and the washiest of Whigs. On Thursday it hastened to assure the country that what it had treated as truth on the previous day , was pure fiction, and ...

... from the election addresses of gentlemen this side of the house, or principally belonging to the Whig party. In one of these columns of extracts from Whig election addresses, delivered in June, 1859, I iind first one from Lord Palmerston, in which he says— ...

... next election —come when it may—by a sound and hearty Reformer. Referring to the tactics of the Opposition to Reform, A Whig, in letter to which the Daily News gives prominence, says :—On the question of redistribution, on which they propose to debate ...

... effective sense the representative body of the nation than it is at present. The Morning Post, itself one of the most timid of Whigs, admits that Reform' in this country is not revolution, and that a t7 franchise would not entail either socialism or anarchy ...

... for. The Derbyites would like to intercept it, and see the two millions figure in Sir Stafford Northcote'smaiden budget. The Whigs, on the other hand, regard it Mr Gladstone's lawful and peculiar property ; and the people, who have so largely benefited his ...