... anything of political parties that the Whig section would endeavour, on the restoration of the Liberals to power, to retain for itself the direction of the party policy. the formation of the Government the Whigs had no doubt thought that by the appoint- ...

... On nrriving at Mr Healy’s hotel, it stopped, and Mr thanked the electors, saying bis return was a slap in the face of his Whig prosecutors. ...

... contemporarv events. The reformed Parliament of 1833, which gave the Whigs majoritv of something like ICO. first brought the Radicals into prominence a distinct political party, affiliated the Whigs, but not so c osely united with them as to give them constant ...

... PARLIAMENTARY ITEMS. Thb Lords and thb Ooumkration Bill.—A preliminary conference of the Whig moesber* the House Lord*, to consider the Compensation for Disturbance (Inland) Hill, took plaoa yesterday, and it ia proposed hold a Uraer conference the subject ...

... any great measure of statesmanship. Some Whigs distrust Mr Gladstone, and tome who call themselves Radicals dislike him. He does not feel himself very secure a leader of a powerful and compact force. The Whig peers are generally feeble and timid, and ...

... been mistaken in supposing that bine was the Tory Conservative colours—or rather ooloor—while buff or yellow was that of the Whigs or Liberals ? I pat this question la tbs gsnnlns dnsire for more certain information. I trust that yon will grant it a small ...

... on Monday night, and urgent whip* have been ie«ned for a diviaion the occasion. Thb Whigs and the Disturbance Bill.—Yesterday, a meeting between thirty and forty Whig members of the Lord* and Commons was held consider the course of action be pursued the ...

... which has been put forward, aa I have said, by such autoority as that of the Whigs should the country entrust them with power. But that is not the programme which the new Whig or Liberal Government will have carry out (bear, hear, and cheers). have fully ...

... offeuoe, and killit all thair dogis for this cauis.'’—Spalding, voL i., p. 195. this may settlo the point the colour of the Whigs* favours—bleio ribbins for evsr !—Yours, &c., J. P. ...

... which the Whig* were not very strong although Sir Stafford Nortbcote considem it his strong point—(laughter). Rot Lord Russell was more modest—he tulmitted that in questions of finance and figures the Whigs were not very strong. Well, the Whigs had deficit ...

... Oxford, which continued to represent till the dissolution of 1841. In Parliament was silent member, steadily supporting the Whig party, and devoting himself to his professiou, in which he attained the highest eminence. In 1844 was appointed one of the ...

... Interest Mr Gamaok took In carrying the first Bill Mr Reid said the Provost referred to rotten Tories. Were there aay rotten Whigs?—(laughter). Tto Provost—Tbefs not tto sard. Mr Raid—lf Provurt would •huudlm there were do more r-'tteu Whifc, would tact ...