... just the same, and the fact is patent that there is a deep suspicion that we are again going to be betrayed into the narrowest Whig cliquism, unless a ?? protest convinces the Government of their folly. It is said that what has happened is not Mr. Gladstone's ...

... is to the Conservatives that all eyes are turned to save the country in its hour of need. As we have said before, the old Whigs are not obnoxious to the charge of neglecting the honour of England. There are many points between them and the Conservatives ...

... about for the recovery of his health. All this jobbery has excited the indignation of the country to such an extent that even Whigs, like the Duke of Somerset, are obliged to take a lead against their own party, and on the motion of his Grace, a vote for ...

... time bf Samuel Pepys, can have donestbat he shonid incur the slight of being superseded by one of the worst First Lords that Whig rule has imposed upon us. It was dnring Sir Charles Wood's r'qimrue that the most reckless shipbuildling went on. Me-oef-war ...

... First Lord is cruising westward in search of health, the ablest of his colleagues is banished from his post, nhile a veteran Whig peer is hovering round the familiar premises in Whitehall, and waiting to be called in. The ANUs sincerely trusts that these ...

... to legislate, or to ask him r to legislate, in the spirit of Mr. Cowper. Temple, or in that , of the veteran leader of the Whigs, Lord Russell. When a Parliament met, he thought they would have a perfect d right to ask Government,-Do you intend to uphold ...

... and divisions of last night show that the great Liberal party is about to break up, that the unnatural coalition between the Whigs, members of the Church of England and advocates for the maintenance of the Establishment, and the political EDissenters and ...

... instead of gingerbread, and the ex- penditure of the taxes of the people upon the people. It is a great suspense to the old Whigs, and it is very uncomfortable to advanced Liberals, whatever that may mean, for they do not see their way. We !are on the ...

... property of the country, and those who hold it ought to pay largely for its preservation. The Westminster Review (an organ of the Whigs) for October declares that 180 years ago there were no less than 180,000 families own- ing freehold estates ; and that now ...

... intention to introduce an Irish Education Bill, and the Liberal journals taking somewhat various views on that point. The Northiern Whig thinks it not to be regretted that Ireland has little share in the Queen's Speech. The Freeman's Yournal is dissatisfied that ...

... contrived to persuade the House that the inquiry ought so be granted. This motion coming from one of the staunche t of the old Whig connexion, was rather significant, and was made still more so by what occurred in the House of Commons the following evening ...

... friends, so that, at the forthcoming election, they might reject the opponents of the measure, and support its friends, whether Whigs, Tories, or Radicals. (Ap. plause.) The Chairman remarked that he was happy to say he had always been an ardent supporter of ...