... county-(apphlause)-a iRadical not nominated in a bye-street in .Markinch, and sup- ported by the influence of the old rusty Whig party, but a Radical who aims at independence, who would glory in the expression of the inde- pendence of the free electors ...

... earringes 1uld driven through the Park gates. The late Whig Ministers were those who first arrived, witll the ex- ception of Lord Palmerston, who was she last of all the Privy Councillors, Whig or Tory, who matde their appearance at this gtranti deaouement ...

... steamship, and at last dates thirteen had died. MR BRIGHT has bqen reading the thirty-three Whigs who fought under Lord Grosvenor's banner a lesson in constitutional Whig history. It is a lesson they muich, require. Mr Disraeli has confessed that no man can ...

... bitterest enemies of Ireland ? : In reference to these constant attacks tipon the Whigs, our contemnporary the Glole has' some remarks which we feel pleasure in repeating. The Whigs have their; faults: they have governed! hi their turn in a party spirit, and ...

... forward with a distinct alleop. tion-not that Wligs were not rejected because they were Whigs, but that hie and tle Comanitten had no desire to exclude the Whigs whlo Ultirnatelv spoke at the meeting, for that is, in fact, the suab stance of the charge ...

... is-first, to turn out the Whigs; secondly, to get in the Tories; and thirdly (Heaven knows when) to substitute the Radicals for -the Tories ! Such is the maniac plan of the ultra-Ra- dicals. It may not be difficult to put the Whigs out, and tire Tories into ...

... ciaiwed rotten in every part; and this proclamntion, toc-if lil mnllomv serves me rightly-was made by the Whigs. Mr DBusett avos i1 ' mroe to bea Whig, sad yet he tells us that he is much attached to what its ?? Y has stylati a rass of corruption. Stirely ...

... would not be fatal to the Whigs ? The Thidicals -might gain in strength, as the Tories would assuredly; but, instead of c6ithusibs'n, the Liberals generally would exhibit apathy; distrust of their leaders, and scorn of the Whigs. The whole consequences ...

... Butt, and favour of tenure, education, return of the grand jury laws, and Catholic university. will act quite independently Whig Tury, and thoroughly for Home Rule. Lord Henry Bruce has written to the local Conscrvativs Association tuat, as man of honour ...

... extravagant and extreme as a renegade. Sir JAMES GRAHAM was once a Whig and something more ; the days have not very long gone by when he advocated opi- nions far beyond those of the Whig party, and the ?? views of the Cumberland Yeoman' are not yet forgotten ...

... has not, his friends are do- s se ing it loudly enough for him; and the old Whig jour- of nals, unmindful of the fact that it is owing to Mr Bright p to that there is a Whig Ministry at all, are earnestly endea- ] X vouring to impress upon the honourable ...

... domination of numbers. The Whigs, according to Mr Roebuck's coml- prehensive panorama of parties, are a sort of no- minees of the Tories. The latter party, not finding themselves presentable to the people of England, deputed the Whigs to take care of their ...