... SPIRIT OP THE PUBItIC JOURNALS. (from the Morning As regards the land, i§ siiumy A repetition of the Whig prescnbed,Jv Palmerston and Lord Kussell } and as regards the Church, the friends of religions liberty tote to gma by inaction when the choice hes ...

... which startled his contemporaries, but many of. those contemporaries are now openly acting it. Mr. Brand, not Whig whipper-in then, he is Whig whlpper-ln” now, a veteran in the service, but though he has advanced in age has not advanced wisdom. “The work ...

... of samples, addressed to himself at (From th* Globe.) .. hotel, luggage boat, he came mail. It is indeed hard upon tho Whigs be subjected to (, eases taken possession of at the North Wall impetuous rule Mr. Gladstone. Under new b the police, and sergeant ...

... faction, and invite all the forces of Irish fanaticism, of dissenting animosity, fit Romish ambition,and Radical enthusiasm the Whig party spriit, to pull down the Church Ireland, and to bury the Ministry under its ruins. A dissolution Itua period will most ...

... Ennlisli Reform 3itl, and that when the proper time pomes he will prove himself equal to the occjMdon. Meanwhile, however, the Whigs, who want phu-es. terribly sorts. They cannot understand how it - .1, . .i.p comitty does not call for their services, and ...

... tactics. Then, now, the Government and the country were faced pressingldilliculty. The Reform question had been hung by the Whigs for years, and occasionally broughtforward as a stalking-horse cover the selhsh aims of the nartv Out of office they insisted ...

... not be much more so; and it is rather favourable omen that the plan appears to have been opposed only by Radicals, and such Whigs as Mr. Bagwell and Mr. Lawson. As respects the counties there is no cause for dissatisfaction. was absurd that a county, for ...

... . Ihe Question has existed ever since the death Lord Palmerston, whether the Liberal party would retain its constitutional Whig eympathies, suffer itself to swallowed up by the revolutionary Inah and English factions associated with it; and now « far ...

... so completely from the late the present Minister, course must reckon amongst occasional supporters considerable number high Whigs or of independent Liberals, but the reliable phalanx Conservatives cannot reckoned quite one-third the house. THE QUESTION ...

... Lord P™3Toy. have been lowering it abroad and revolutionising it at character have been y hiB ignobleness, have reflection on Whigs and Liberals—the Abovles, the Glidstoxes, the Russells and the Bright—that they were not able to hold their own against all ...

... thereafter, thr James Emerson Tenneut will, we understand, offer himself t) the electors Belfast as a candidate. —Northern Whig. , , There cannot be any objection to her Majesty judges attending their places of worship in any dresses they consider most ...

... cross benches. But, deprived of Lord Derby, his late colleagues could hardly cope, we will not say with the eloquence, for the Whig peers have none, but with the debating tact the leaders of the Opposition. Earl Russell unequal as he is, an awkward antagonist ...