... Times remarks that under the late Administration the Radicals attained the pre-cminsMe, and the apparent support of the whole Whig party. The werthrow the Government of Lord Russell, which we have just witnessed, was the natural reaction against such state ...

... important opinions compromised. Fox coalesced with Lord North ; Gassing with the Whige; the Peelllcs with the Whigs in 1853; the Pedites and Whigs with the Radicals in 1859. The first of these coalitions alone was utterly and evidently diahoneet, and ita ...

... the lumsc. They will now have op}>ortunity of expressing their opinion, through tl»eir representatives, on the conduct'd the Whig ministry- aud the question goucvaJJy. —DmUim Krpra*. ...

... deprived him of aH influence over the Catholic peasantry ; and it would be strange indeed if such a person were employed by the Whig government to betray the secrets of the unfortunate persons he had been permitted himself to enrol in an illegal society. The ...

... w taken place since passing of tlio , rm has been characterised by two principles which are regarded many persons, and tho Whigs especially, as tho safeguard f libortios and the acme admiiustrativ j wisdom. Tlio first consists in what is called local ...

... of this month Lord Russell ad- dressed from Pembroke Lodge a letter to W. F. Collier, JSsq., Plymouth, the brother of tbo Whig SoUcitor General, and M.P. for that borough, acknowledging the receipt of a memorial agreed to at a large open air meeting ...

... unable to gratify any the cJ. : .■ bad eiicourafod thoir followcri* te li ••• Whig ...

... been in contact with the diseased animals, were immediately slaughtered, and a cordon drawn round the district. The Northern Whig of yesterday says — No new cases of the plague have broken out. The infected districts are in a healthy state, and it is generally ...

... the timo for partially adopting the poor man's invention, or a great part of it is a little too ab- urd, and now raising a Whig whin* about the cost is charming. Tho truculent Tories are already plunging into expenses. * * * * If a man could win the Derby ...

... told them fairly that there was a necessity for haring their troops armed with breechloaders, wbieb ought have been done the Whig government, as they were much cheaper than the muzzle-loaders, and had been recommended by the smull-anns commission. He could ...

... ves and received .office from Lord Dekbv the traditions of a time when the Liberal party was reality, and when Torve* and Whigs were really separated by distinct opis. ions and principles, would have afforded to vulgar aod unscrupulous men, in the press ...

... of its detail*-, was not likely to gain the support of the Cont ervativc party, or even of the more moderate section et the Whigs, known as Adullamites. The unhappy measure, conceived in Birmingham and prematurely ?? at We it- minster, had received a series ...