... is plain enough. When the Star talks of the Whig party,” it is always a sign of distrust—it is always the Liberal party” when it is in a confiding humour. And the Radical journal, seeing a danger of the Whigs proving too Conservative to further the Radical ...

... Government, notwithstanding the passionate declamation of the former leaders of the Cave, Messrs. Lowe and Horsman. Steady old Whigs like Mr. Headlam, advanced Liberals like Mr. Dalglish, of Glasgow, and Mr. McLaren, of Edinburgh, and old anti-com-law agitators ...

... positions by skill and industry, form perhaps the most Conservative class in the community. A duke or a capitalist may be in theory Whig. luheriting his estates or his money, he may have had no practical lesson in life to make him anything else. But the man who ...

... employed about 330,000 men ami boys There now days «iuile a Babel of political designations The latest novelty Is that a Liberal-Whig, who signs letter the Ixtu. propot of the Reform demonstration In Dyde-park. All the novelty the communication is conflocd ...

... the 14th century being notably period of re-clections to the civic chair, a lew prominent burgesses having, like the great Whig governing families. retained office amongst them for nearly forty years. Richard da Mangotsfield, Roger Turtle, Burton. William ...

... more plainly than lias been lately the fashion. A London correspondent write* :—” Apropoa, it is go*-, sign the old Whigs, the real Whig* who Radical far >* -r«e than a Tory, that the Olobe said not t*> have lost on* ••• • former *ul»scrlbers—those who ...

... Ministerialists. The Globt believes that, if dissolution became inevitable, there would ten Tories who would rejoice for one Whig Liberal of any shade. An Atlantic cable despatch published yesterday alleges that the Emperor Maximilian has been executed ...

... history and traditions of the great Ducal House, to which the Conservative candidate for West Gloucester belongs, than did the Whig historian Lord Macaulay, who referring to Henry Somerset, the head of the family in the reign of James 11., says: -“The powerof ...

... instructions which have led to all this trouble and expense, and it may be also to an ineffectual result. We do not charge the Whig Government with any unworthy policy. We merely affirm that in what it did it took no heed for the morrow, and that when it ...

... but the fact simply was that the Whig franchise of 1832, which for years its authors had discredited and discarded, had now entirely disappeared.” His lordship might well have added that ever since that period the Whig* have played fast and loose with ...

... an.ong-t ration had increase-.I and the work .vf Mr. Rogers, master lift .n I'nion. said °. r '‘ ,1 in • Parliament. The Whigs, who fought their own . °rgan, built by Sweetland, of Bath, was opened f.hTrch progressed (applause). Mr. Thomas White ol>«ervc ...

... current that the chief argument of the noble earl in inducing his party to support the Bill was See how we have dished the Whigs !” With respect | the Bill, he did not share in the apprehension expressed i by so many speakers, and believing that the extension ...