... Rev. Cuthbert Southey, well merited praise to the one, and the gift of a church living to the other, came from a Whig Review and from a Whig Lord Chancellor, :in acknowledgerant of high literary genius; while a bitter and discreditable attack appeared in ...

... repealed, and it is not two years old. It is not a relic of those obsolete periods referred to by the Earl of Aberdeen, when Whig andi>ty were intelligible terms of which the power and the utility are now, he says, alike exhausted. It is not a matter of ...

... ultra-montane section of the Roman Church, and no other way remarkably qualified to the work of legislation, for the friends of the Whig Government only confirms the opinions entertained by many persons respecting the probable operation of this measure before ...

... he should, in committee, move to substitute for the oaths proposed by it, the oaths contained in the bill introduced by the Whig Government, in 1849. On the motion of Lord STANLEY of Alderley, the New Forest Deer Act Amendment Bill was read a second time ...

... give the Government a general support on all questions except those of Free Trade, on which their minority was smaller. The Whig party, inclusive of the Radicals, comprised somewhere near 260 members. A third party consisted of Irish Ultramontane Roman ...

... During the negotiation, we believed that the modern political economists disliked the entire business, and regarded it only as a Whig job. This opinion was entirely erroneous, although the mistake may be excused by the language which they frequently employed ...

... past weeks of 1853. The increase of importations, contrasted with exportations, has slightly shaken the confidence of some Whig politicians in their new opinions. Means are necessary for their re-assurance. Therefore, We are now told that the imports ...

... member for Westmeath, to the effect that when Lord Derby's Government was in office, an accredited agent of the combined Whig and Peelite party came to the Irish members and proposed to them to join in turning out the Government, on condition that Ireland ...

... been too pawkie for the great natural leaders of the Whig, and placed them as they stand to destroy their influence with their followers by the odd arrangement which they have adopted. The Whigs might have been still in power if Lords Palmerston and ...

... repeal the corn laws. Within the same period the late Sir Robert Peel, aided by the party now using his name, defeated the Whigs at a general election, turning, on their reform of the tariff, which included a fixed duty of Bs. per quarter on wheat. The ...

... unprecedented demand for vessels; and even in Belfast, the effects are felt are felt in a very remarkable way. The Northern Whig of Saturday says :— For the present our harbour has quite a deserted appearance. The foreign arrivals for the week have been ...

... quarrel on the subject of transportation. The present Goverment know not what to do with the wicked. The relic of the late Whig Goverment, for whom no place has been found in the Coalition, wants still to send fellows to dig for gold. We have no sympathy ...