... 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 ...

... boroughs, with triangular seats for counties and aU manner of queer and complex conditions, bid two years later by Peelite-Whig-Radical coalition, and then withdrawn at the first note of the trumpet Bounding to war. On the other hand they have seen a ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... POLITICAL PARTIES. The Saturday Review suggests the painless extinction of the great Whig party as a grand subject for him who strung the elaborate harp of elegy in his In Memoriam, and who wept over the tender grace of a day that is dead. It is with ...

... Kildare, who was made a Member of the Privy Council in Ireland, (on the recommendation of Mr. Fortescue), shortly before the Whigs were turned out of office last year. The present Bill is the 25th which has been brought in since the union for the settlement ...

... Government refrain from all attempts at legislation on the subject, or bring in a wise and “ com- prehensive” measure, the hungry Whigs are equally determined to do all in their power to oust the Ministry. There is abundant evidence to show that Reform is again ...

... should agree to the principle of Extension, the Governm® would be prepared with a measure to give effect t0 i wishes, The Whigs and Radicals were, evideD ty mortified, at the failure of their attempt to “draw Chancellor of the Exchequer—a failure which ...

... the Member for Neoly > and the “bores” below the gangway, are still an were iginally contemplated, as the necessary ears of Whig jobbery and incapacity ; that the Bu 'aNcelloy of the dget, which it will be the duty of the Exchequer to unfold after Easter ...

... office. Mr. Seeley's statements were contradicted ; his results flouted, and his enquiries disconcerted at every turn by the Whig Admiralty; but the present Board, in a frank and manly manner, accepted the statements a political opponent as correct, and ...

... Conservatives to power last year. Be that Oth » the moment he read his notice of Motion the the j “ening, ~ “cation b the Whigs and Radicals gave expression to 3 Y loud cheers, and Mr. Baillie—for the the Pp the Honge in his life—found himself applauded ...

... utak:sent., which may be put too broadly or too narrowly, but which are in their essential meaning true. The aristooratio Whigs, backed by the whole Literal plutocracy, are not willing that the Radicals should have so complete ma ascendancy as Mr. Gladstone's ...