... 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 ...

... John Hay being chairman of the Great Millw&ll Company* and bis appointment under such circumstances may by toe disappointed Whigs be designated job. But take an old Wbip’a advice. Let him resign the chairmanship, and aw interest in the company will remain ...

... Derby's name is associated in political history. As Whig Secretary for- Ireland he was the founder of the system of National Education which the Tories denounce as unsound in idea and a failure in fact ; as Whig Secretary for the Colonies he was more directly ...

... prac- In tically he denies to himself. As Whig Secretary as for Ireland lie was the founder of the system of w National Education which the Tories denounce as as unsound in idea and a failure in fact; as Whig to Secretary for the Colonies he was more ...

... 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 ...

... binding on the successor of the man who gave it. Some of our readers will remember the long and obstinate refusal of the old Whig Government to abate any one of th e h ar d restrictions placed on the access of our historical students to the State Paper ...

... it known to the new Gover ment that they shall have his fair support ; ,-„ this tone is taken generally and frankly by •;■ Whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applj.. The new Premier, if we are not misinformed consequence of the refusals he has received ...

... it known to the new government that they shall have his fair support ; and this tone is taken generally and frankly by the whig statesmen to whom Lord Derby has applied. The woolsack will again be occupied by Lord Chelmsford, while the posts of Attorney ...

... binding on the successor of the man who gave it. Some of our readers will remember the long and obstinate refusal of the old Whig Government to abate any one of the hard restrictions placed on the access of our historical students to the State Paper Office ...

... made ii known to the new Government that they shall have his {gif support; and this tone is taken generally and frankly the Whig etatesraen to whom Lord Derby baa applied. The new Premier, if we are not misinformed, in quencc of the refusals he has received ...

... party ves have to be broken up and new ones formed — when resistance to a common danger renders necessary the junction of Whigs with Conservatives—they are unwilling to allow the slightest suspicion to be cast upon the purity of their motives, and refuse ...

... 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 ...