... enough to keep hold of the hopes of the extreme Liberals, without snapping the cords of the party allegiance of the moderate Whigs. He floats off with the rising tide of popular opinion; and this is called earnestness of purpose. Mr Gladstone's change of ...

... Fenian outrages, which began under the Whig Ministry, and which they' did nothing to repress. The Ireland of to-day is not of half so agitated with political passion as the Ireland l of '44 and '48; and had the Whigs been in power, the d- Church would have ...

... their power, and the f good which they neglected to do, and now they are resolved to make the Ministerial party do what the Whigs neglected. The Titles Act has become a c grievance all of a sudden. Lord Stanhope moved, on I Thursday, for a Select Committee ...

... IMPRISONUM OP-MR JOHNSTON. VWX TO DOWN JALL. . 4 corres'odenje writing to the .lorhern Whig, civas the fo~iowiac*000nut ofA VW visi to Mr Johnston ?? whiolmt pr~seflt exists in reference to Mr.' Jdbnston, aH 'well asa personal 'fanuhasitj' with that gentlima ...

... they welcome him last night. Peal after peal of cheering shook the Tory benches when he denounced the former policy of the Whigs in regard to Ireland as mere tricks for the grasping of office, and ex- pressed the hope that the same thing was not now to ...

... denythat he professaed thos6 ?? heat that time, but he has explained zsathe mneantlthemn for adoption, not against the Toriesjbut Whigs; With hisexplanuton- &T 31av nohig to do. I question hiis hil- ~iphy, buit-I do not doubt his honour. Wihen ay -man -tells ...

... speakers generally, but more especially to Mr Disraeli. He charged the Conservatives with tak- ing the cast off. clothes of the Whigs, and drew no meaning from Mr Disraeli's professions but his panthe- istic proposal, which, he supposed, meant the endow- ment ...

... an in. solvent in the Dublsn Court. His debts he states as £7401, and his personal assets he returns as nil. i The Northern Whig is informed that an official letter has been received intimating that H.R.H. the Prince of Wales cannot go North during his ...

... Judges and -for their s. pecial protection. 'We hava little hope of :a reformation, .nevertheless, for we invariably .find'Whig leaders and Tory lead1rs supporting a system under.which thle friedi or depend- .ants of both subsstence to secure a very ...

... To thse EDITOR of the ABERDEEllN JOURNAL. '~I MOST give you my political creed. In the first place, it is 0,queer that the Whigs, all thle times the.Y were in power, from 'dthle passing Of the Reform Bill, in 1832, downward to their IS overthrow by the ...

... a sort of hMachia- vellian sagacitj, which ought, one would think, to dirmot him when, how, and what to write. Some candid Whig critics have com- pared' him to the Emperor Louis Napoleon; and it is well known that no man In Europe canmake a short speech ...

... the ciable change in the political situation was wnhen- by Lord kni C Althorp's succession to the E irldom of Spencer, the Whig WI o0 Ministry of 1834 iwas deprived of the only one of its leading tab o members who could be said to exercise a coinlmauding ...