... | THE OLD WHIG AND NEW LIBERAL PARTY. It was the misfortune, if not the reproach, of the Liberal party in the days of exclusive 'Whig management--not verylong ago-that it gave few openings to the honourable am- bition of young members not connected with ...

... on, or a curtailment of the cherch reve- nuer way eventuate in a disestablishmentor a partial diseadownment, and then the Whigs would be agais dished, and the inevitable result would be avoided foundtiabe But, Sir to descend to particuars ad to mdeniable ...

... WHIG TYRANNY AT LICH{FIELD. --,1 7__ _t _ - . -- A~ I_ :1 1JS_ Lord VErNON'S manly and candid letter to his &l el agent has evoked an unbroken preen of praise. Al- b ways a fair and upright opponent, his Lordship ct n ?? throughout the fierce struggle ...

... Duke of Argyll is a Whig, Lord C151ei don is a Whig, Lord Granville is a Whig, Lord Kjimberley a Whig, Lord Hartington is a Whig, Lord Do Grey IS something more, but still a Whig. It would almost seem as if ...

... beginning of the Whigs towards me. I never had any friendship for them ; I never was a follower of them; I have always been a Liberal, but not a Whig. Whigs now-a-days are Whigs and something more. I was something more when they were only ...

... Radical. And the more so after Mr. Jones describing, a short time back, his new friends, the Whigs, thus:- The Whigs are the political adventurers; the Whigs are the place-hunters; they are the men who keep their hands in the pockets of the people; they ...

... so many ram and strange things, has produced a Ministry exactly of the old Whig pattern—dominated by the same old Whig principles-kept together by the same aristo- cratic Whig influences. There is actually less of the pure Radical element in the present ...

... be unprecedented. C.-Facts: 1. The Parliament of 1837 was elected under Whig auspices. 2. The Parliament of 186J now existing was also elected under Whig auspices. 3. Yet the Whig Government of 1810-41 continued to bold office, although beaten no less ...

... MISTAKES AND MSRPRESENTATIONS. It is almost impossible to correct in one week the ins oaaly mistakes and misrepresentations of the Whig- str Eadicals, who seem to hesitate at no perversion of Re( facts which can in any way serve the purposes of roc their party ...

... that seat until he moved to the House of Peers. The house of Stanley belonged to the Whig branch of the English aristocracy not only from the time when the name of Whig was first introduced into English politics, but from the much earlier times when the ...

... tforeign invasion come P-under Whig administration; and these shameful panics-shameful to the national honour and terribly costly to the national purse-were entirely superinduced by the affect- ed parsimony of the Whigs. To show a plausible Budget every ...

... by the condluct of the Whigs in referenie to the Re- form fill of IS'.2, and the new Poor-law- Act, and the Municipal Act of 1834. Working men hail loss to thank the Whigs for than anyparty in the State. The object of the W/higs in iirst of all proposing ...