... THE PARTY OF WHIG MODERATES. The party of Whig Moderates is now in number inf* ficieut to warrant bold defiance of the modern Chartists, even should Mr. Gladstone elect to remain the leader of those disturbers. It on tho latest platforms, consequently ...

... THE REFORM BILL AND THE WHIGS. The Saturday Review* after reciting the collapse the Cave as one of the remarkable events the session, jfoes on to show that the Reform bill has dished the Whigs for time, if not for ever. The unnecessary loquacity of the ...

... been read, on the Whig side of the House, would indicate a great deal more than the individual defalcations they chronicle. Mr. Bnun, Mr. Headlam, Mr, Braue, Alderman Salomons, .Mr. Roebuck, and other representative men of the Whig party, have seceded ...

... bound to support the Whigs return for having got the franchise through the manoeuvres and exertions of a Whig Government. Everything else was to on as before, but there should addition to the electoral power which keeps good honest Whigs in oflice.” ...

... fate the Whigs. It was impossible that measures of a similar character and import could brought forward without materially attecting decaying party, whose interests were entirely bound up with the maintenance of the present system. Some Whigs who were ...

... position which bow hold in Europe with that which occupied just twelve months ago, indeed, at any tinio’dnring the long reign Whig meddle and muddle.” It has been reserved for the Conservatives, with whose name identified some of the most splendid results ...

... no other than the notorious Colonel WHITE who made himself remarkable when Member for Longford, one of the most servile of Whig Partizans, whom the Priests and People of Longford, heroic effort, got rid o.f; end who, having since sought the Representation ...

... certain property in Ireland belonging to Dublin University, acknowledges his invitation More Park, his love fur Ireland, remarks Whig and Toty, &e. This went for £S 15s. (W. Mitchell.; ...

... (Laughter and Hear, hear.”) The noble earl opposite (Bail Granville) introduced his favourite expression about dishing the Whigs. He rel lated number of anecdotes which he said ho had heard; among others was ono the effect that a depu; tation having called ...

... consideration for any but those who sought to profit by it. This the Whig sees now, and openly upbraids the authors of the evil for which Allen and two others were doomed to death. But the Whig goes further. Forgetful or uncareful that Lord Derby was charged ...

... in spite of secret service money and corrupt Catholic newspapers—in spile of all the trickery of the Whigs of Belfast—lreland has doomed the Whigs to destruction, and will support Lord Derby for better for worse.” (Cheers, and cries of murdered the ...

... originate leaves them not only in minority, but in a minority so considerable that it must gall them, and in House, too which the Whigs once thought they had made safe” as they then had the House of Commons. In all the divisions of Tuesday evening the only one ...