... other the response to five Ministers have been of a favourable character. The only instance te the con was in 1841, when the Whigs were expelled from power a vote of no confidence, ...

... nt 4.. per pound. Tea now being an article largely mod liyahnost every family the saving between paying Is. per quarter, and Whig able to hey the saute at 7d. per quarter pound, will at Mlle be ann. I am very careful that all the Tea mid by ere at the above ...

... the first Reform Bill. They succeeded to the inheritance of the old Whigs, who in their time did good yeoman's service to the State. There are individual Whigs left now, 1 but the Whigs as a party are dead and gone. No young politician starting in public ...

... be that the old Whigs and the new Whigs, dying-out and newly rampant Radicalism, have not even yet a.t'led their little differences among themselves. “Oh dear* ** what can the matter be—Johnny’s so long •at Ike Fair Tic blue-blood Whigs won’t have Friend ...

... of the Whigs and the roar of the British lion, and to distinguish between the exigencies of party and the wants of the nation. Whenever the nation had really wanted reform, the Constitu ticnal party had always been ready to give it. The Whigs wanted to ...

... on the Churahof the Future. The Spanish Revolution. By Vedette. Cornelius O’Dowd.—Walewski.—Medical Lecturara.—Misfits.— The Whig Letter. Old and New. The eednf Etoellens. W. Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. ...

... THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION—BY VEDETTE. CORNELIUS O'Down.—Walewski.—Medical Lecturers.—Misfits. — The Whig Letter. OLD AND NEW. THE COMING ELECTIONS. W. BLACKWOOD and Soics, Edinburgh 'lnd London. ...

... THE CHURCH OF THE FUTURE. THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.—BY VEDETTE. CORN Emus O'Down.—Walewski.—Medical Lecturers.—hlisflts.— The Whig Letter. OLD AND NEW. THE COMING ELECTIONS. W. BLACKWOOD and SONS, Edinburgh and London. ...

... done) ? Who knew the Whigs better than OVoonell, and what Catholic does not remember how often / driven in the disappointment and anguish of his irreat heart cry out against the treachery and cruelty of “The base, bloody, and brutal Whigs?” What £« the Orange ...

... Chipping Wycombe, in opposition to Grey, the nominee of the Whig Cabinet. Seeing that that was the fact, how could it be said that he forward ss Radical ? Upon that oocasion he satirised the Whig Ministry by saying that they almost plunged the oountry into ...

... 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 ...

... Corn-laws. The Whigs had fixed their hearts upon an eight shillings daty. Macaulay, we believe, advocated that reservation ; and although Sir James Graham had always been a great authority on the Anti-Corn-law question, he had left the Whigs before 1848 ...