... WHIG PARTI An Old Whig” sends long letter to the Times, from Brookes’,’’ the present position and prospects of the Whig party, in which ho says ,4 lt has often been remarked that it is rather difficult iu these days to know the meaning of the word Whig ...

... honourable member for Inverness-shire :—Mr Baillie said it was a cool Whig job that Sutherland had a member to itself, instead of being joined with Caithness. Was it also by a Whig job that the Reform Bill dealt with equal liberality with such Tory counties ...

... complaint of Lord Govern- it had departed from the rule of Whig Administra- tions, and taken advice from that section of the House of Commons where he (Mr Bright) sat by a retrospect of the history of the Whig party since 1841 ; showing that in that year they ...

... on having set her house in order. Let this be done now, and the day may be near when England will know no difference between Whig and Tory, Liberal and Conservative, and have altogether new watchwords. ...

... merely one of party pride, which readers thefni averse from following the lead of Mr Walljole;in a, matter which Mhay affect the Whig administration, but that they are 'oposed under present circum. otnuces to the lowering of the suffrage iz towns,' where no ...

... herself on having set iiouse order. Let this be done now, and the ...

... which would have the effect of debasing the borough. (Cheers.) Lord Am. barley, the son of the Prime Minister, was a moderate Whig, and be had coalesced with a stentorian vision. ary, who by his extreme doctrines had made reform unpalatable, and had rendered ...

... IRELAND. The Linen Trade. —The “Northern Whig” Saturday reports as follows regarding the Belfast linen trade: —Linens—The greatest depression has prevailed in our market during the week, and was yesterday made even more decided than before the advance ...

... of this kind that the j Whigs proper have their stronghold. Large con| st fluencies, such those of London or the north, where they do not return Conservatives, return class of members still less to the liking of the great Whig houses. there turns out ...

... the hands of the middle elem, where it ought to be ; sad, as to ealemounat hills, they have jibed foci. brought forward the Whigs were in a difficulty, and had un to proposetcheem &mildNO— smite, his certain knowledftlgLl , l'almergton had no intention' ...

... its extent and effect. And further, the grouping will generally, if not always, put an end to that dictation on the p*rt of Whig magnates, like the Duke of Somerset, which has so often done the party good service. As regards the boundaries of boroughs ...

... Scotch Keform Bill, |„. ') ‘•chief'point lay in hi, r,.- , Inyerncas. That eentleman ,• 1 allotment of a whole member cool Whig job; «„,! •»« answer Mr liiil.i*. - •• Was it also by Whi* j v, dealt with equal liberality with'., as, for instance. Peebles ...