... can be little doubt that the Whigs, having inconsiderately joined them- selves to the Radicals, like their political friends less and less the more they see of them. The complaint which the Conservatives make against such Whigs as Mr. Clifford is that they ...

... MR. ROEBUCK ON THE WHIGS. The Whigs employ the phrases of liberality upon compulsion. They are liberal, because they _eed some means of exciting the nation. When out of office they are demagogues ; in power they become exclusive oligarchs. In the one ...

... the former the Government are supported by the Radicals, but the measure is regarded by the Whig section with but partial favour. Some of the prominent Whigs in the Commons have shown anything but a friendly approval of its main principles ; and this ...

... e party will, sooner or later, recog- niso the policy of such a fusion. The difficulty will lie with the Whigs. How long will it be ere the Whig families have the courage to look facts in the face, and to acknowledge that the time has gone by when they ...

... the Crown feel ? — Contempt for the Caitiff Curs. 3. What must the Commons do? — Curse and Crush the Conspiring Cads. Curs. — Whig portion of Cabinet. Cads. — Radical portion of Cabinet. G. W. ...

... Chroni- cle, Sheffield Independent, Sheffield Telegraph, Yorkshire Post, Belfast Morning News, Belfast News Letter, and Northern Whig. Medieu* or Tonans.— Sporting Chronicle. Tonans or Medicus.— Manchester Courier. Medicus or Master of Arts.— The Times, Bell's ...

... Radical Parly. This is the first point in the new situation. History is repeating itself, and the old story O’Connel and the Whigs is viewed merely wi*’ * change of permnnel and parties. Lost Nov the visit of Lord Harrington and Mr. ember was made the occasion ...

... into the breach and commencing the attack. The letter to the Viceroy of Ireland wiU caU forth a torrent of protest from the Whigs, but the accusations wUI stand and remain as a thorn in the enemy's side, which the quiet, measured ad- dress of Lord Harrington ...

... Wales, Lord Uarlington (not to bo ontdone) has commenced operations In Yorkshire. There is sagacity and solidity abont the Whig leader which must hare impressed sneh shrewd people Yorkshiremen. On the enduring strength of the Unionist alliance Lord Hartington ...

... their merits, leave a majority against the Government. Such are the prospects with which we commence the Whig Parliament — a Parliament called by a Whig Pre- mier and the first of the reign of a new Sovereign. 1 forgot to say that in the multitudinous host ...

... Hartington has refused to follow Mr. Gladstone; he now shrinks from the con.e- quences of bis action, and refuse, to lead the Whigs who desiie to follow him ; he ictuses to be one of the leaders uf the people iv opposition to a policy, the dangers of which ...

... Radicals rejoiced greatly. All the ills of political life were laid to the account of the Tories, and the invincibility of the Whig-Liberal-Radical for ceS was boldly proclaimed. So far, good ; and the inspirited Caucusites went home to sleep, slu 1 bering ...