... political parties in this country, two great regions of opinion, and the Whigs were in one and the Tories in the other; and they could never come together. But more than that, the Whigs were justly proud of a glorious political past, but the Tories had none ...

... the noble Earl is remarkable, bo- cause it is a tribute to the work done by the Whigs. The fashion of the present day inches too much to ridiculing and sneers at the Whigs. Even Liberalism is at a dis- • count in some quarters, and every move- ment, to ...

... NORWICH ELECTION. Last night a meeting of Whigs was held at Norwich, when Mr. Warner announced that he had decided to retire from the contest for the representation of the city, and recommended his supporters to remain neutral on the day of election. ...

... SPLIT IN THE HOME PJJL PARTY. The Northern Whig says : ...

... AN ESCAPE FROM DEATH.—The Northern Whig E'ves the following account of a narrow escape of Lord urgan:—On the afternoon of Friday, the 30th ultimo, Lord Lurga^). accompanied by Colonel M'Donald, of St. Martin's l'ertfc, was out shooting at Raughlan, near ...

... William IV. was a man of sterling honesty of purpose, for as soon as he discovered that the Whigs had disfranchised certain Tory boroughs, and left untouched certain Whig boroughs, he lost all confidence in the tricksters, and took an early opportunity of ...

... its most useful and distinguished members —Mr Raikes-to try and bring in the son of a nobleman on the shoulders of the old Whig partv. combined with the ultra-Radicals. In a speech at Chester he had put forward a strong indict- ment against the Government ...

... sent a body of men to the House of Com- mons to represent Ireland, then they would soon sho iv any English Government, be it Whig or Tory, that it was impossible to continue the un- natural state of things at present existing in Ireland. (Applause.) Agitation ...

... õenches. I am by no means certain that all the Ministerialists will come up to the Birmingham mark even in this respect, for the Whig M.P.'s who represent rural constituencies, have to think of their constituents' strong dislike to any serious increase of the ...

... connection with the doings of some of his over- zealous friends the learned baron spoke in unmistakeable terms. All parties-Whig Tory, and Liberal-agree that on Mr Brand himself there was never the slightest suspicion of anything is the least degree d ...

... introduced his Reform Bill in 1860, Mr. Massey was one of those Whigs who opposed the measure, and who eventually compelled Lord John to abandon it. Mr. Massey, it will be seen, therefore is a Whig of the old school, rather than a latter-day Liberal. As an ...

... ros they have done since the first Reform Act, and to elect. no members of Parliament but those who will follow the lash of Whig or Tory Whips. At the conclusion of the document people are told that God rais-ed up- Kenealy as an honest leader, wholly unselfish ...