... nucertain conduct*’ of their chiefs. Nor are the Whigs much better off. doubt much whether such a party exists, beyond the pale of few noble and gentle families. The term Liberal” has usurped the place of Whig in a great many cases, and as its meaning has ...

... it almost literally true, and they nowdemund a real reform act. And the Whig aristocracy combine with the Tory aristocracy to refuse the people’s request. That alliance of the Whig aristocracy with the people which constituted what has been called since ...

... all to hoc of the soundest and ablest lawyer* of our (lose. is, however, Whig, and the appointment is pre cisciy (hr appointment which Whig Minister should have in ail r. bail Whig Minister been in power. The Tovies gtuiuhh , and, we must confess, not on ...

... against Mr. Brown, the Liberal Conservative. So far the stale of parties go, these two returns make difference—the Whig laving succeeded Whig, and Tory a Tory. But circumstances connected with I Kith elections have given them rather more than the usual degree ...

... had determined to gire the appointment to Whig member of Congress f>r Maryland. General Scott’s letter, accepting the Whig nominatlm for President, reported-to hare given dixsatislacton to several Southern Whigs. The proceedings in Congress were of little ...

... al property, the loser in sbnndoning thi Indeed, there is needed the Whig camp not to grapple •'HI l ,r * n ' heritable aueeeteuon. I aenaes ; and, a fair adjt ventoty dutiets make all ] the State. Even what is may be abained or force ftah, Haas interest* ...

... giving way to his party jealousies. He ought to recollect that, although the Free-trade policy is Whig in origin, ii was only brought forward when the Whig was at its last gasp, and he should not allow any feeling of rivalry to mar the pal none etpression ...

... M‘Cullon’s Hotel, Hillsborough. —Northern Whig. Wherbthe Rev. Hugh Hanna has found the Devil. —The Rev. Hugh Hanna, who made himself so notorious in the late Belfast riots, has written letter to the editor of the Northern Whig, in which he says—“By your article ...

... wine and 107 glasses of whisky-total for the week for the two hospitals, 720 glasses of wine and glass «of whisky. -—XorOtem Whig. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ...

... work ; all this combined testify their superiority. JAMES REID, Builder. 58, John Street, Aberdeen, August, 1868. Whig and Tory.—The name Whig” is said be derived from the Celtic vyhan, sort of large saddle, with bags attached it, in use among the freebooters ...

... House of Commons—nay, for several days morethe organs of the party continued use the word Coalition a term of reproach. For the Whig members of the Administration, and especially for Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, there was occasionally word of approbation ...

... and Ins followers, but both are now content to lake it leaf by leaf. Or, to change the figure, the Free-trade physic of the Whigs was presented in 100 large Mils for Conservative tastes, but, cut down it|io three or four separate pills, the entire dose ...