... vehemence of party feeling, they supposed that the successful opponents of the Whigs would ran into the opposite extreme from that into which, by stress of circumstances, the Whigs were driven. After struggling against the ultra principles of their own party ...

... peer ; and fi ' Barrington, Tory M. P., wife of whig peer. or '^ Marchioness of Breadalbane, sister-in-law of the of Buckingham, Tory peer, and of Mr. Scott TV*. didate for Roxburghshire, wife of a Whig peer.' Ca Marchioness of Tavistock, sister of Lord ...

... foxhounds iu the North Ridint? of Yorkshire, whose name was well kno and who was a prominent supporter the old Whig families. He asked what the Whigs had done that they should be ignored by the Liberals, and remarked that the sooner the Radicals were iguored ...

... inflicted on society, and he has. too much conscience to defend it. It is melancholy to reflect that our modern States-men, both Whig and Tory, are so apt to introduce measures as the perfection of wisdom, which the better experience of a few years obliges ...

... moment his principles had given way, and he had voted 1 for the Whig candidate (cheers and laughter). If a Whig now attempted to represent he mu3t bribe heavily (a laugh). If the Whigs would ouly let the borough alone, there would be no bribery (hear ...

... Duke. Thus the matter ended ia the open defeat the Torie’, and the glorious, because unsought, victory of the Whigs. Never before were the Whigs, as party, so completely triumphant. The Tories have done that fur them which they could not do have done for ...

... and danger. Witness how characteristically Lord John has'conducted himself during the late Whig onslaught upon the Deiuiy Government. I'inding that the Whigs no longer hold dominion over the greater portion of the Liberal party, and that they are degraded ...

... At a meeting of the Whig Convention Queen's County resolution was adopted to support them because we feel and know, that by the union these great names an invinciblc strength and courage will be imparted to every Member of the Whig party whoever may be; ...

... was happy to say that he had never yet been a Whig, and he hoped he never should be, for believed in the description that Whig was a tyrant office and a traitor out of it; but he did not think that the Whigs designed any damage to the national Church. But ...

... transpired through the medium of , p ir liainenlary proceedings last week—the organi/.ntion regular opposition on the part the Whigs Wellington A Iministration. W\s understand that meeting washeld at Dansl..wnc House onWedn’esday last, at which the foreign ...

... but the lull which portends new storm? And if so, of what elements is this storm to consist ? apprehend, however, that the Whigs are too prudent to indulge display of impotent wrath and that they have no intention of occupying their leisure—of which they ...

... into the office, and Lord Stanley duly installed President of the Board of Control. How Whigs Job away India. —All our reverses in the East are traceable to Whig misgovernment. Who will deny that the responsibility of the Affghan war, with its heavy disaster ...