... balanced. People who have been brought up in Whig houses and the Whig faith may not be entirely satisfied. The circumstance that seven Cabinet Ministers are unconnected either by birth or marriage with Whig families may touch their susceptibilities. They ...

... Saturday Evening. The Northern Whig takes occasion, apropos of the Uttle ceremony that attended the arrival of Earl Spencer in. Ireland, to raise the question whether it is for its advan- tage that it should have a viceroy. The Whig argnes ai considerable length ...

... another position had at one time . been destined. Sir George Grey declines to take office. There . are still some eminent Whigs unprovided for, such as Mr. Yilliers and Lord Halifax. It i 3 pro- L bable that the services of this nobleman will not , be ...

... With respect to the former, he deeply regretted that no real working men had been returned — a result which he attributed to Whig treachery and Tory coercion. To similar reasons he attributed his own defeat in the Tower Haailets. Two great victories had ...

... possible rapidity. It is unde- niable that the strategical movement of Mr. Disraeli took the Opposition by surprise. Most of the Whig leaders, and Mr. Gladstone himself, were out of town, and when he arrived he had to institute a telegraph hunt for Mr. Brioht ...

... disposition, and passed the greater part of his time at his country house. He was in politics a consistent adherent of the Old Whig school, and a sound and zealous Churchman. Burke and other authorities on the peerage are singularly reticent as to the heir ...

... its ill-will to Mr. Gladstone, it comas to tl _ , l* ms ;t wisces to put forward -a toaiit.oc of the _7 servatives with tne Whigs. ?? What, it continues, ■-'■ j succeed Mr. Gladstone.. Cabinet is a que. tion of ?? -mmediate interest, and we are r.ot even ...

... their privileges and possessions, and who can bring not only wealth but great personal in- fluence to bear in that city. The Whig advises the tenantry to lose no time ia procuring evidence to sustain the charges which they bring against the com- panies ...

... do the very things they have so denounced, wuile the noblemen of the party enjoy the high and holy boast of ?? di-hing the Whigs. (Cheers.) CJeiitle__e_L, 1 am most thankf ul that this come to an end, and I Fincerely believe that many a_.d majcy a gooc ...

... absence of all theological training in this Church of England citadel. In 1812 Mr. Graham first declared his allegiance to the Whig party by being admitted a member of Brooks's Club, on the recommendation e>f Lord Morpeth — a step which is said to prove that ...

... amongßt the members of the Government, but they are not in the Cabinet, and are entirely neutralised by members of the old Whig school of politicians. In short, it appears to Sir Henry Wolff that the Government has been formed on the same principle ...

... division of Cumberland and that too by a larger number of votes than had ev»r been recorded for any one since 1832, whether Whig Tory, or Radical. It would be his endeavour to fulfil the duties imposed upon bim to the best of his judgment, and follow that ...