... the good old-fashioned way, is just that which commends a political writer to the slow mind of the Whig. We are pleased, however, to be told, even in Whig English, that our blue-and-buff veterans are of opinion that to refuse an extension of the suffrage ...

... stir up strife, but the result was disastrous to the Tory party, for it had excited Nationalists to opposi- tion, and now a Whig Solicitor-General was being returned unepposed for Derry. The Nationalists had deliberately abstained from putting forward ...

... steiie, but the re-uit wee d s:iitrous to the Tory pai tr, for it ha-t excittd the NLtintIlists to p sitiLiJl, e-nd notv a Whig Solicitor- Genie al was t eing returned unopposed for ]erry. The Natioualists had clbherately a, stained from putting forward ...

... the. flight of time. It is marvellous,, if. not ludicrous, to read the promises, the profes- sions, and the protestations of Whigs, Liberals, and Tbries. They all blow their own.trumpets lustily. Just as the- experienced mariner sniffs the coming storm, ...

... took part in the proceedings- Lord Stair remarked that the gathering had been of an unprecedented character, in respect that Whigs and Tories ?? proceedings termi- nated with three cheers for the Quecn. ...

... that the Whigs, with Lord. Hartington at their head, are opposed to including Ireland in the next Reform Bill should read what Mr. Albert Grey told his con- stituents at Hexham on Saturday. Mr. Albert Grey is a Whig, the heir of a great Whig earldom, ...

... ATTITUDE OF THE WHIGS.-The Standardthinks that if the speech of Mr. Grey may be taken as a far representation of the sentiments of a section t the Whigs, we have the elements of a very powerful combination against the Ministry. For the Whigs to enter such ...

... ' Mr. CHAMBERLAIN did not exaggerate in the least the unanimity prevailing in the Liberal ranks. The most \WIhi;ish of the Whigs vies with the most advanced of the Radicals in insisting that so far as the Franchise is concerned Ireland shall be treated ...

... attention, writes our London Corre. spondent, has been attriated by the address of Mr. Albert Grey, M.P. Mr. Gr6# is a typical Whig. Hie3 isahe heir of .arl Groy' and, he has duxixg th lpresent Parliament formed one of the band of Wbitrs whl, on certain occasions ...

... lightened, beaging them to touch not, neither to handle, the unclean thing. ?? though the , organ of the Whigs thus parts company with .such a Whig as Mr. Albert Grey, it pleads -with the Government to state next session the l principles on which its scheme ...

... question of the Reform of the Licensing Laws, due regard being had to the state of public feeling as well as to general equity. WHIGS AND RADICALS. Mlr. George Russell, M.P., addressing his constituents at Little Kingshill, near Aylesbury, on Tuesday evening ...

... formed by the Whigs entirely failed of its object, and a 3 Mieasure far larger in extension than was ever antici- ti pated either by Lord Russell or Mr. Gladstone was il carried in the succeeding year by Mr. Disraeli. He h thought the Whigs would feel that ...