... WEDNESDAY, MrARCII 10, 1886. THlE WHIG POSITION. Lord HARTINGTON is as blind as ever to thiL k inexorable sequence of events. He obstinatel ,\ refuses to see if you set a ball rolling down aI a inclined plane the chances are a thousand to one ir 'e will ...

... is a Whig engine, intended to put down in the Anti-Poor Law Northern Union; butthe people have ie enbraced the Charter in right good earnest, without at at all relaxing in their opposition to the accursed new Poor a- Law; and thus foiled the Whigs in their ...

... Cannot fail to attract the notice of even the most casual observer, and the unceremonious manner in which the bangers-on of the Whig faction have been pitchforked into that assembly shows how lightly the exercise of any , constitutional authority, concerning ...

... alphabet. The Whig maxim, therefore, that n !d Tory principles are the causes of all corruption, is a gross tU i falsification of history. When Whigs anld Tories have P of acted together, safe changes have been effected. When a W Whigs have acted alone ...

... forced upon NV try. hilil y the Whigs . .. ?? ?? 1,400 IC Itly Ditto Sir J. Newport . ?? ?? i, tl te r. Lord Montcagle's salary .. . ?? 2,000 ir Hler , 1 nly - 4,4(0 a5 uld Balance against the country, as tlie price of' Whig o ould virtue, precisely ?? ...

... throes of which the empire 1useiJuiet nmaw miraculously escaped. It waS, howelve:, trili igt dsanqsrs.vis enough to jistify the Whig minist iv ot' the cliy hi initituting a state proseeutioc agi.nlst Mrx O'Connell, suit the subject was also then, as it has ...

... THE WHIG MINISTIY. Tnec following are extracts from Mr. WV. Y. Peel'S spoecle. lately delivered at Taiuawortbh Notwithstanding the adhesive power of the Melbourne gvrmnI hoppe and trust that in a few weekls the party ign oppositioon,, vll1 displae one ...

... WHIG JOBS. On the 11th of March, 1828, we find the following t, words reported in Ifansaret's Debates to have fallen from oc a member of the present Cabinet on the subject of com- ir missions:- Mr. Spring Rice said, There was nothing more et common ...

... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. (From Frazer's Magazine.) tl Reverting to the second reason against French connexion, i it was held by the Whigs that the latter was calculated to tI 'debase the character of the people with servility and other bad qualities; better ...

... WHIG PLACEMVFN it, the HOUSE. (From the Spectaftor.) Salary per annuim. Sir Charles Adam ?? Ijord of the Admiralty . ?? 1,0oo Colonel Anson . S . ?? 1,200 Mr. T. Baring ?? of the Treasury 2,500 Mr. Bernal . ?? of (Columittees ?? 2,00) IMr. G. S. Byng ...

... | The WHIGS DESCRIBED by the FRE NCH. I The French rae beginning to be rather knowing about our real political state in England, which .ccrtainly they were not wont to be. A good deal of curiosity has been excited by an article in the Paris Journa1, des ...

... distinguished from par'hy services. Ofthe EIcirv-oxis Whig promotions, the G1] harons are of course nelea vo/es, and some of the earls, as oi the Earl of Leicester, are new vote; also. So that the Whig-Radicals have reinforced themselves by more than * 6O ...