... prematdre ihe and indiscreet. Tbey brought a.Whig autagonist 1 r, into th afield. The EtE7ibwurgh Review prides itself ong a bein firee from the sligntest t,'iut of Radical- ld- ism, but it is the guardian of Whig traditions, mse and these were the doctrines ...

... claims to be the only rightful representativeof the Spanishnmonarchy. A WHIG REVIVALIST.-Sir W. HARCOURT has applied himself with an edifying fervour to the vindication of Whig doctrine. It is the pro. fession most fitted for the times, and the one f ...

... all the Whigs may say, therefore don't enable I them to vote in secret. because it would be t merely humouring the Whigs. The Conserva- c tive party is too magnanimous to wish to shelter even its own adherents from the possible influence of Whig landlords ...

... this: Ar the Whigs prepaed to accept the ?? of the Radicals, or will theyprafer ?? the Churthatbepo ot Liberal chim and their own ejeotl fom o Edinbfrgh Review is to beonslderedasanyci, then it i the Ch h that will hve to go. The, Whig Quarterly intimates ...

... position, and they put aside the great question of the welfare of the people. In Manchester they had got over that, and the Whigs. Tories, Home Rulers, and others were unable to return a man to Parliament unless he was sound on this point. The result was ...

... his son on t Whig Premier, who, in 1852, had ddcle .Indiarydecided terms to unite wiby Lt Prlia n, and there was certainly nba rta' r ertr onfte Sthantersor ndal gronds Sey Stanley should not at this time have idleen himself with the Whig party. Bat inasmorf ...

... period. . During the old Whig's last Administration, a indeed, Lord Granville was always understood t to be Lord Palmerston's favourite colleague and the statesman to whom he wished to bequeath his power. On the defeat of the Whigs in 1840, the 3 young ...

... chairman of the West 3 Riding Reform Committee, and in this capacity he, along with the late Mr. T. W. Tottie, of Leeds, the Whig agent, did much in the way of organisation for the promotion of the cause he had at heart. He was a liberal and im. b proving ...

... parliamentary feeling. The lecturer concluded by tracing the course of events which brought the Whig party to power, giving a sketch of the policy of the great Whig leaders of thr' commencement of the present century.-A cordial voto of thanks to the lecturer ...

... O'Connell, in his e and vigorous though rather coarse language, d the baee, bloody, and brutal Whigs. Who eted the Crimne and Outrage Acts upon Ireland P missive Whig Governments. Who inflicted the os Preservation Act, which ?? the liberty the pres and the ...

... they have been plainly tolq f r7-1 they do not take action the nten below ?? do so on their own account. Fonm 3(0 to lr)L ae Whigs I may Eay for distinction sake, have on the hand signed a round-robin, intimuting to tbjh r'° leaders that they will not follow ...

... en prooo - n reevdsi rely p ei es to come they would have to fight the battle hgaindt the Radicals again, and that the old Whig Party were practically powerless. aend bt wae on the Radicals they must rely, and ith wold besi ?? 'whom they (the Conservatives) ...