... 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 ...

... end had been attained had followed the English Whig model of 16s8 the displacement of the reigning dynasty by another, constituted from a younger branch of the same family. Great were the exaltations of Whig publicists and unbounded was the pi-aise accorded ...

... Graham, all the united Whigs of England—he, the leading member of the Whig Government, acting with them so long, was not a Whig ? (boar, hear). It say be very well to say he had changed his principles; but to say that be was not a Whig was to belie history ...

... affections were retained by the wholesale, and the too often undiscriminating patronage lavished on them by the Whigs. Whatever were the motives of the Whig leaders there can be no doubt that their share in Catholic emancipation, and their repression of the Orange ...

... Denbighshire stand quietly all this time, as it appears willing to divide the interest of the co un ty b e t ween th em an d th e Whigs—namely, Sir Watkin W. Wynn and Colonel M. Biddulph, being their respective members, and that in one of the most Conservative ...

... —Wh0 opposed Reform! Fox, North, and the Whigs and Radicals ! Who proposed Catholic emancipation! Pitt in 1800, after the passing of the Union Act enabled him to do so safely. Who opposed it 1 Fox, North, and the Whig- Radicals. Who resigned in consequence ...

... Mr. Gladstone and the Whigs, whose financial policy in 1863 reversed the Conservative system of Pitt and Peel, awl has prevented the expansion of trade and commerce in Ireland, and retarded her material_progress.—So much for Whig Radical juktice to Ireland: ...

... Barry is a Whig ant speaking from this point of view, Canon Whit, says :— Like myfathers who were &nivel by the expression, • Th e French are 1 coming,' I have been disappointed, if not deceived, by the promises of Whig Parliaments. The Whigs, 1 may say ...

... stumbling-block would be removed from the path of those who are naturally bewildered at the amazing difference between Whig professions and Whig practice.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A CONSERVATIVE ELECTOR Oct. 22. OF SOUTH NOTTS. ...

... the country—are the more admirable in that the fidelity of the Telegraph its principle* cannot bo impugned or suspected : Tho Whig journalist duty bound to examine Mr. Disraeli’s address with a foregone determination to too no So** ln . it. is an act of ...

... to obtaining • situation with a tales characters, to the £m. Prioostor *add guilty to the charge, sail be woe very sorry for Whig be had &ma The Bench hia tiros mouths' ban' labour, is &lank of paying a Ins costa. MONUAT.—Sian S IL Luau'. Iyy., J. M. klitim ...

... stumbling-block would be removed from the path of those who are naturally bewildered at the amazing difference between Whig professions and Whig practice. — l am, Sir, your obedient servant, A CONSERVATIVE ELECTOR Oct. 22. OK SOUTH NOTTS. Health of the Bishop ...