... politics as has been caused by the fall of the Whigs. In 1866 it was calculated there were 300 Whigs in the House of Commons and 70 Radicals. Well now, as far as votes are a guide, there are 370 Radicals and no Whigs. Anyone who will compare the professions ...

... siguifies't for folks to chide For what was done before them _ Let Whig and Tory all agree, Whig and Tory, Whig and Tory, Whig and Tory all agree, To drop their Whig-rneg-morums' ; Let Whig and Tory all agree ...

... natural to the Radicals ; it is call ai.a wormwood to the Whigs. Xhe Radicals appear before us in their own colours ; the Whigs do not. There is an immense difference in this, though the Whigs don't see it. The shortest way to virtue, we are told, is ...

... THE EDITOR OF THE MORN'TN'G POST. Sir, — The letter of your correspondent. Sir Edward Sullivan, on the extinction of the old Whigs leada me to make a suggestion which I think may be of service to the Constitutional cause, especially at the present time. ...

... preceded it. In ' the year 1857, as one of the executors of my grandfather, Sir George Cayley, who had been chairman of the York Whig Club in his time, I found a curious sorre- spondence between him and Major Cartwright, the father of Reform. My grandfather ...

... and tive Irish members of whom three are Conservatives — viz., Mr. Beresford, Mr. Ewart. and Mr. Macartney — one is an Ulster Whig (Mr. Kiunear), and one a I Liberal (Mr. Walker). Twelve English Conserva- tives supported the Government, who had also tht ...

... of leaseholds, it is impossible not to feel some sympathy for tin.* sorry, not to say ridiculous, position many of the great Whig landowners now find themselves placed in iv^ardiii; it. For two years they have bi*vu sitting ar* the feet of the Radical ...

... lamentable want of courage in the old Whig party in the House.of Commons. They have again shown that they have not the courage of their opinions. It is, I believe, notorious that there are GO or 70 mem- bers of the Whig party in the House of Commons who in ...

... Englishmen the chance of withdrawing their confidence from men who have proved themselves so unworthy of it? — Yours obe- diently, WHIG. August 25. ...

... up strife, but the result was dis- astrous to the Tory party, for it had excited the Nationalists to opposition, and now a Whig Solicitor-General was being returned unopposed for Derry. The Nationalists had deli- berately abstained from putting forward ...

... lay. Mr. Sheehan, a Liberal, was elected by a majority of two votes over the nominee of the Nationalists ; a coalition oi the Whig and Conservative members having defeated tho ! Nationalist party. | Attempt to Upset a Train.— On Sunday evening I Mr. Merricka ...

... hnhlin Express yesterday stated that much anm>y '■'■ ••■'■' : had been caused in Irish Whig and Pfcraeitite -ici. - hl * j the report published in that naper that a Whig xa 1 i'' | nellito alliance in Ulster had been ent red into. 1- •* ?? i hoped, it was ...