... THE WHIGS. (Front the Tory Press.) In what have the Whigs declared themselves opposed to Conservative principles? When Lord Derby brought in a Reform Bill, they objected to certain details of that measure, and, by preventing it going into Committee ...

... THE WHIGS IN IRELAND. The accounts from Ireland, from all parts and from persons of all opinion s , as t o the complete disfavour into which the present Government has fallen in Ireland, have been so uniform that even the stanchest of our Whig-Liberals ...

... Catholic Members who voted to oven. throw the Whig Government, is that such Members as Mr. Blake, Mr. McEvoy, and Sir George Bowyer are to be congratulated on the fact that the course of opposition to the Whigs which they have so long and so steadily pursued ...

... aristocratic factions, Whigs or Tories, and intent only on carrying good measures, totally irrespective of the men by whom those measures may be introduced. During the existence of this Administration the Tories and pure Whigs were so nearly divided that ...

... conscious and deliberate accomplice of the Emperor, whose schemes may be approved of by the Whigs, and thepromotion of which they are bent on. Certain it is that the Whig policy has been specially hostile and insulting to Austria, while it has wrought out most ...

... that on their side of the house the feeling would be unanimous in favom%.Vi of so modest and reasonable a demand. From the Whigs it is clear that the petitioners I.i,ve nothing to expect. Lord Carlisle refused to hold out to them the shadow of a hope that ...

... in the summer of the same year. He was thus open to the proposals of Lord Grey in 1830, and then first became a member of a Whig administration. Of his subordinate, Mr. Gladstone, we need hardly speak. He commenced public life as a decided Conservative ...

... prospeets.for the future are .stillworse Any day, ,t4ey, fall from their i place, i lmt i dire as-such a catastrophe is to a Whig, , that is the least of the evil . ,:which :awaits'. them. s'-'-' , What • next? and •next ? is the question .which tortures ...

... The Richmond Whig thinks there are but two means of preventing a long continuance of the war. These are either foreign intervention or successful resistance by the Northern Conservatives to the Abolition faction in Washington. The Whig says :-- We want ...

... fair that the two parties into which the constituent body is divided should have turn about. On the same principle that the Whigs and the Tories occasionally change sides in the House of Commons, we think the ruling party ought to change in the universities ...

... instrumental in carrying the bill for the reform of the representative system. On the resignation of Earl Grey in August, 1834, the Whig Ministry was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the office of the First Lord of the Treasury, This Ministry was ...

... the people may obtain almost anything; for, although both Whig and Tory dislike Reform, their love of power, place, and emolument is stronger than that dislike. Under this name of Liberal, the Whigs have traded for more than thirty years; and, this name ...