... ?— The dearly beloved Whigs. Who were too cowardly to put it in execution ? — The Whigs. Who have ever bullied the weak and truckled to the strong ? — The Whigs. Who have always passed coer- cive measures for Ireland?— The Whigs. Who will promise everything ...

... no more parting and no more dyeing, and, adds Lord Derby, * Thank Jove ! no more Whigs ! It ia well to joke, but we should fancy it is no joking matter to laugh at Whigs. Tub Eastern Crisis.— Of the orisis in the East there is very little that is new ...

... no difficulty in disposing of the pre- tentions of Lord Amberley, who adds another to the already numerous band of rising Whig statesmen whose aspirations for office have been marred by in- exorable destiny. In East Suffolk and the East Riding the C ...

... Ah, j it was said, but the Whigs saved us from that. *I j do not find fault with the Whigs for not going I to war in the cause and interest of Denmark. j That is not our quarrel. Our quarrel is this. ! — the Whig Government of Lord Palmerston and ...

... defunct Whig-Radical party, Mr. CaUtDWELL is quit* unable to settle down to tne uew order of things as they have been created by the passing of the recent measure ot Reform by a Constitutional Government. Starting from the usual stand point of Whig statesmen ...

... how the noble Lord and his party failed to com- prehend the nature of the task they had under- taken, and how wretchedly the Whig- Radical Constitution ooblers failed in their efforts, has now become a matter of history. The Conser- vatives were not su ...

... said that even special pleading could not make out an excuse for Mr: Gladstone's attack on the Irish Church, the great- est Whig legal authority — Sir Boundell Palmer — having declared the proposal to be simply one of spoliation. He advised the Conservatives ...

... hunting Whigs, and the revolutionary Radicals all joined issue together for the purpose of overthrowing the Ministry, and the victory they have been able to snatch will be as shortlived as it has been suddenly achieved. The legislation of the Whig has always ...

... country. It was they who tarnished the honour of Eng- land, and who are now trying to barter away her liberties. In six years the Whig-Radical Government spent £12,579,795 on guns and warlike material, and what have we in return for this vast expenditure ? Nothing ...

... the Conserva- tives were enabled, during last session, to pass such a measure of sound Parliamentary re- form as made the Whigs tremble, but which, because based upon the first principles of our glorious constitution, will be the means of ad- ding to ...

... influence which she was long reputed to possess. She was for many years Mistress of the Robes, and we believe she was one of the Whig ladies whose influence at Court led Sir Robert Peel some thirty years ago to decline the re- , spo risibility of forming a ...

... events, that they are not men of settled convictions— that whatever Mr. Disraeli may have done remiss in dishing the Whigs, they are ready to take the occasion by the hand in order to perplex the administration and secure their own return to the ...