... (Original [To the Editor of the North Devon Journal.] A REPLY TO A WHIG. S-K,—In your Journal of last Thursday there appears letter written by A Whig, asking A working man what he has to say concerning statement Mr. made reference to Mr. Gladstone ...

... contemporary, on Friday last, published the following :— “ It is generally believed that a truce is about to take between Whigs and Tories at the next election “ at Barnstaple, the respectable of each party preferring “to send one of each party to Parliament ...

... be the result to the reformers? Would the end justify the agencies? And first, as to the ballot itself. The whigs oppose the ballot—the whigs are swept away. Are we nearer to the ballot ? Tiat is the teal, that the practical, that the statesman ...

... it is easily understood. Probably if her politics were to be defined the present moment she might be classed Whig-Unionist. She began as a Whig under Lord Melbourne, to whom she was indefinitely indebted for political tuition and training. She remained ...

... formal adhesion of the three sections of the liberal party—the whigs, the complete suf- fragists, and the chartists. Sir George Larpent, who had been nominated as the candidate on the whig interest, ata meeting held early in the week. has declined to come ...

... expectations formed of our future trade with China —a trade, it will be kept in view, which we owe almost entirely to the whigs, whose determination on satis- faction from the Celestial dynasty was most factiously op- posed by the men who are now in power ...

... origin of the well-known epithets Whig and Tory, worthy a place in yonr well-condncted Journal, its insertion will greatly oblige your obedient Servant, This year, (1680) says Hume, the well-known epithets of Whig and Tory were first used. The Court ...

... probahlf these: —The Whigs calculate upon a majority after July, and they feel strong enough to refuse any terms to Sir Robert Peel and his faithless and degraded one hundred and twdce! dissolving before July. Sir R.ib.rt will deprive tiie Whigs of their anticipated ...

... says :—• Let obey the law, let us not forget that we owe this further infringement on our liberty to Whig administration ! Bless the mark ! hen the Whigs are out of office, they are the most liberal and enlightened of the friends of human freedom; the moment ...

... their enemies. They know that when the Whigs left office in July, 1866, the dockyards were prosperous and efficient; no reductions had taken plf.ee. and none were contemplated; 1 firmly fixed hnd become the Whig policy of d .kvard efficiency, that for ...

... nobleman ; but an indication of the temper of the Whigs, it is a misfortune for the Ministry. The Ground Game Bill and the Irish Compensation Bill, the latter especially, have filled many of the Whig landowners with alarm. That the clearestheaded amongst ...

... expectations a division in tbe Whig .mp have all p oved groundless. Lord Star.tev. Lord John Itussetl. Lord i Palmerston. and Lord George iventmck will not unite •n discordant harmony for the salvation oftheiecountry. 'I he Whig peers have intention to abandon ...