... THE NEWCASTLE DAILY JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JULY'2B, 1868. Whiggism that the Whigs should invariably with their places lose their temper. It is not merely an accident that the leading Whigs are always bad tempered. A certain tetchy petulance seems quite the rule ...

... curious exposure of the vanity of those political prophets with whom the wish is father to the thought. Three months ago the Whig journals were eagerly anticipating the utter collapse of the Conservative Ministry, because the great Tory chieftain was obliged ...

... interests of Hartlepool, because the founder and pioneer of existing commercial prosperity. It used to be a favourite theory with Whig politicians that he who made a blade of grass grow where none grew before was a benefactor to his country ; but Mr Jackson ...

... appointed United States Minister to the Court of Austria. Little is known of him, except that he is a respectable Philadelphia Whig. THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS. Plymouth, July 28. —The Tasmania, with the West Indian, Pacific, Australian, and New Zealand mails, ...

... supporters, applauds that gentleman for not following Gladstone. He intimates that the Church disestablishment was simply a Whig dodge, and so transparent that we can hardly doubt it will be indignantly scouted by the people.” How provoking it must be ...

... the State, and claim to hold them again, should lay themselves open to the reproach urged by one of their own party, Whig of the Whigs, Lord Lichfield, that they would better have studied the dignity of the House’—their own dignity was quite lost—‘than ...

... is the ex-Chancellor from the ox-Premier ! Lord Russell has for his head-covering the traditional white beaver of the old Whigs. The venerable Marquis n to’? T°T ne ~ ne er mounted furrier one than Little Johnny apears in. Beavers, and white beavers ...

... chairman, Mr T. W. U. Robinson afforded those present little astounding amusement by declaring that he had always promoted Whig interests, and, further, that he would nail his colours to the mast-head, and, if necessary, die under them! Truth to say, ...

... the number of those cultivating a disinterested sentimentality for Liberalism, in the numerical proportion of Whig Opposition promises to Whig Government performances. The fact of a clergyman being in the chair at Chester was adroitly taken advantage of ...

... men resident in towns. Dr. Pyle thought tho Conservatives would be more ready to give them an extended franchise than the Whigs, judging by the course pursued by the latter during the last twenty-five years. Tho Chairman was sony that Mr Elliot was not ...

... in tho chair and excluded me. That was tho beginning of tho 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. Ono word now about myself. general election is a time when ...

... as hopeless as “creating a soul under the ribs of death.” Every opposing influence was brought to bear, down to that of the Whig simpleton who hired the few jail-bird ragamufflus of the village to interfere, if possible, with the rights of public meeting ...