... years to the Whigs. So in Clint way they would rind things, go, like the black and white squares of a 0hess-board,- Whig Archbishop of Canterbury, and ~a Tory Arciubishop of York,-a Whig Bisho p of Loadon and a Tory Bisheap of Duirhain,-a Whig Chief Justice ...

... reminds Lnrt EImuntd ri lto e altl of the * Whigs with reference ti the Union, anrl styc teat what E is wanted now is a little Whig treit nent Lf thie lrish s question. Remarking upon tite guidanlee stplitd by the Whig aristocracy in the great works af the ...

... of the means of ?? justice efficiently; and there- fore amounts in effect to a withdrawal of confidence. We regret that the Whigs should have resorted to so questionable a means of unseating their old opponents. Mlany of themselves have admitted that the ...

... of March following. The Attorney-General of that period was the present Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, a Whig, and something more. The Whigs were then quite safe in Downing.street, and the Earl Fortescue ruled lord para. mount in Dublin Castle. It was ...

... original radical opinions : were adopted, as he himself has explained, by accident; Q they were abandoned by accident-when the whig go K vernment refused to enlist his services by the offer of a place. He afterwards clunig to the skirts of Sir Robert Peel ...

... expectations of a division in'the Whig Id camp have all proved groundless. Lord Stanley, Lord-John 1e Russell,LordPalmerstol,andLord Georgelentinckwill not Dt unite in discordantharmouy for the salvation of the country. Df The Whig peers have nm intentlon to ...

... rough in that county was Bandon. It depended upon the Duke of Devonshire whether the borough returned a re. former, If the whigs were true to reformers, Cork would return eight reforretrs. Kerry was safe; End he could say the same of Tralee. With respect ...

... blame, why should Sir Robt. Peel and his Cabinet ? They have, indeed, been in apv ter position to pass their measures than the Whigs were, Vny time during their administration. The majority of the present House of Commons, in favour of Ministers, Is both large ...

... delinquent minister. It tends to make all ministers ac- countable; and though the Derby - Disraelites would gladly eject the whigs, they shrink from doing it by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. Hence General Peel, who ...

... state of public affairs, excited0n0 interest of a very ?? kind from that which was feltj tho attacks annually made upon the Whig Government by Lord Lyndhurst when in opposition. It was not exlitctecd that tbe cpeech of Lord John Russell would be a display ...

... necessity for a Coercion Bill, and the continuous clamour for a re- peal of the legislative Union. They made deadly war upon the Whigs for seeking to meet the wishes of the public, by a modification of the Corn-laws; and thus they afforded a fair plea for the ...

... JEP.Ks.,, 1? -- - - . 1? 1. - - I The Duke of Argyll, in his long'indictment j the other night against his old allies' of the Whig-Radical type, made a curious allusion to the sudden revulsion of feeling which fol- lowed the depositionsof th ?? Cabinet from ...