... | 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 ...

... disgrace. That these evils of the service are the malt of Whig misrule is beyond question ; and il the face of that fact it rather amusing to find that whenever there is opportunity for tha Whigs to oome before the oountry, the first thing they always do ...

... DISHING THE WHIGS AGAIN.—There are ab ano strategic movement on of His friends have almost given u p the e the part of the Premier. country will su pport the policy of the xpectation that the to the Irish Church, but the have not inistry in relation faith ...

... NO. 454. —VOL. Vola*tnt mitt*. -UI MIL* TOWMT ...

... Villiera, or Fitzwilliama, or Pagets, v nay, they even expect, as the Standard admits, to see v them sent out of the regular Whig nurseries to swell the ranks of what they still believe to be their ii party. They fancy such men must be tolerably t safe ...

... peace, and that in every case but that of the Abyssinian war Whigs and their Radical sup-1 .f.i i . .j n'.,. porters and solely answerable. The war pas distinctly the result «f Whig intrigues Mid of the he representatives the oouafry. The • war With ...

... articulation. A few sentences may be interesting of this rev. style of argument. He that Mr. Gladstone had stated that the Whig party were bound together irrespective of religious opinions. Upon this he them as an irreligious and a Godless ; and as a ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... minutes in the town he was greeted with cries Down with the base, brutal, and bloody Whigs,” and welcomed as “the redeemer of the borough from the iron grasp of Whigs and Tories.” He was presen’ with an address from the “sailors, mechanics, porters, and ...

... such expressions them, he* there-was a time when large body Whigs brutal and Bloody, and that was when they *f. Charles the First. It had occurred to himi®* Oliver Cromwell was not only Whig;, but ul 1 pendent He was the head the party the time when King ...