... Whigs recommend the more politic course of waiting, in the hope that the Government may say something, or do something, which may leave them more open to attack hereafter. No formal meeting of the Party has, however, as yet taken place, although Earl ...

... AR Sign The Echoes of the last few days have been Although discouraging for the old Whig Op Posit; eed happily relegated to the cold shade of the On, they are gratifying to the lovers of order, and M Scient Majority who think with Mr. Henley, the Par ...

... Corq d One © week which ends to-day will, hereafter, be re- Whig} le Of the most critical in the annals of a Session, Istorian must regard as, perhaps, the most 1a English Statesmen have ever witnessed. The ew Neh for weal or woe, is to have so marked ...

... THE CHELTENHAM MERCURY SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1867. ’’DISHING THE WHIGS.” The saying about “dishing the Whigs,” attributed to an eminent member of the Cabinet, has being “going the rounds” of late, and has been bashed up in all sorts of connections to which ...

... subject which the Whigs had failed to master, because they had, invariably, approached it in an opposite spirit. Earl Russell next addressed the House, and, instead of congratulating Ministers upon avoiding the rocks upon which the Whigs had been shipwrecked ...

... occupied a seat on the samé bench with little Arthur Kinnaird, Mr. C. Forster, Hankey, Mr. Moffatt, and the select band of hack Whigs and place-hunters, who invariably follow their leader the lobby, no matter what may be the question at Some five or six years ...

... before their policy is fully before the country, The state of Ireland » no doubt, ealls for th € gravest consideration. The Whigs have tried long enough to cure the patient, and the public and Parliament are now alike disposed tives a chance. to give the ...

... Corrance, the Conservative Candidate for Hast Suffolk, in the room of Sir E. Kerrison, resigned, has beaten Mr. Adair, the Whig, by the handsome majority of 378. The numbers polled were—for Mr. Corrance, 2,506 ; for Mr. Adair, 2,185. Mr. Chatterton, the ...

... 2 @8reemen t has been arrived at satisfactory to ‘all Meg? vin interested. With regard to the Reform Make in the Park, the Whigs are doing their best to Make tical Capital out of it, and are endeavouring to takin *ppear that the Government are to blame ...

... the doctrine Pantj Well €nough alone’’ is unpalatable to a Party hea return to power, you will not be surprised to at th of Whigs held another Meeting this afternoon of Mr. Gladstone, with the view ee Ne ita ng the hour which they fondly believe will Once ...

... of Mr. Disraeli’s Reform campaign, there has been some little consternation in the Liberal camp. Those who belonged to the Whig or moderate Liberal party have found themselves comfih’tely tripped up their clever opponent. :, cir measures of Reform are ...

... discharged his legal functions, had a perfect right to retire, and no one familiar with the oratorical performances of Mr. Esmonde, Whig M.P. for the County of Waterford, can deny that in beating a hasty retreat the High Sheriff exhibited not only sound discretion ...