... THE WHIGS. John Bun asks :— Is it not high time that really constitutional Whigs should join forces with Conserve• tives P The 'limes talks of a middle party. Well and good if that middle party will really aid to serve the Constitution. But they must ...

... heard in high places. The Times faithfully reflects the signs of the winter of political discontent. Au Independent and Whig bewail, in a series of dolorous strains, the disastrous condition of latter-day statesmanship. The leading journal takes ...

... nothing whatever to do with the question suggested by A Whig as to the existence or non-existence of a Conservative reaction. We will merely remark that the string of definitions propounded by A Whig of Liberalism are so broad and elastic that they might ...

... been given, Sir George Hamilton Seymour is not dire. posed to wait for the ultimate deoision. He no longer (says the Belfast Whig), through Mr. Walter Stannus, affectionately entreat, the tenants to pay him the rents, but demands them under the threat of ...

... duty of the Whigs is obvious. There is no need of anything that can properly be celled a coalition if only men will have the courage of their convictions, and place themselves by the side of those with whom they agree. On what point do the Whigs now differ ...

... the Cosriga= and the Crliagans. - Meanwhile the rally of educated public opinion in Ireland is marked all over the country. Whigs and Tories, Churchmen, Presbyterians, .Methodists, and Roman Catholic' protest against the surrender by the State of its control ...

... carry them out, that need justify a moment's irritation or alarm in the mind of the most sensitive Conservatives or old Whig seceders. It would, indeed, very greatly astonish us to ind that any one was frightened by what took place yesterday. Only ...

... rid of the accumulation, the better. ANOTHER MINISTERIAL BLUNDER. The Attreetiser commends the following fact to the eminent Whig whose letter appeared in the Times on Monday. It plainly shows what the country has to sutler through the dodging of an Act ...

... the House for twenty years, while he is still a good deal under sixty. In politics he belongs to that section of moderate Whigs which forms a sort of neutral tint between Radicalism on the one hand and Conservatism on the other. As Parliamentary Secretary ...

... DISSENSIONS AMONG LIBERALS. The Examiner affects to rejoice at the disruption of the Liberal ranks, and adds Useful as the Whigs were in their day, their day of usefulness is past. They have ceased to be Liberals. Their proper place is with the Tories ...

... fear from the vote on Sir R. Collie?. appointment than from Mr. Pawed?. three. tuned motion about Trinity College. Liberal, Whig, or Enlical, how is an independent member to go and vote that This House does not regret the colourable evasion of law involved ...

... referred to the ch.:new:know nailer which, this latter became a free-trader. At the moment when, in 1841, he entered succeeding a Whig Mini:Wry, a proposition was brought forivarl for the reduction, by one-tali, of the ditty on cereals. Under those conditions ...