... is roe a. the of the present tiov eminent, and a- to the proliabilities of another general eleetion. The anxiety evinced by Whigs. Radicals. and VAtiVe. , relative to the to t ,-istration eourta, and the opinions expressed by the oracles who have already ...

... held, no man has abandoned many opinions : no man has takes, no man has shrunk TOM so many resolutions. Lord Derby ham been a Whig, and as soon tut battle was over, and the question was one of applying the principles for which he had been contending, he ...

... journal tells us that Lord Derby has actually taken come 1 of Lord John Russell as to how we are to be governed! That the veteran Whig statesman has paid a visit to the Premier is doubtless a fact, but we must bear in with! that as well Lord Derby being the ...

... might be indefinitely , extended if ever the occasion should arise. Mr. Adderley. M. in a humorous speech, complained that the Whigs should set up fur themselves a fixity of tenure in the cultivation of the Reform crop, and contended for the right of others ...

... mind who Sir William Jolliffe we may make something of it. Sir William is to the Conservatives what Mr. Hayter was to the Whigs— Parliamentary Secretary, or, in more familiar parlance, Whippz-in. He was under-secretary for the Home Department under Lord ...

... Bright's views were carried nut with arithmetical rigour, we have to rrnle•ntlwr that neither wove., Wouc, and that 'wither Whig nor Tory lonia and latelowiwni give wP perinatal and territorial Intiowitee without a sigh. The la-winning of the cane is obvious ...

... WU thought that he would give a kiwi of qualified adhesion to the Derby 31ins , .ry, their bond of union being mutual the Whigs ; but John Bright has disp. lied that illusion. In the ranks of Reformers be is now head and chief, haring boen elevated to ...

... about in our existing representative system. Ile held that it was to patrician and aristocratic influence and to the growth of Whig families that the country was Indebted for the present state of the electoral laws A QUERY DRAWING-ROOM/I.—We wonder if Servants ...

... ERT. The ease IL tried ea= at the Mir break. et It ebb* probity. Illoplitertsg Pf t s t s ra ballprt The tribunal hear the Whig ins at raper V. The stray Y. de b eta mare UNE las sastlire ...

... the state of political parties. An alliance between the great houses of Derby and Bedford, the etauncheet Tories and leading Whigs, would be a deathblow to the Palmerston interest and the various (*Aims into which the great Liberal party is split. IVHvr ...

... and osmolidation d the Whig party. All the foundation I one find for this is the fact of Lord Pantomimes having been staying with the Duke of Bedford at Woburn. It is known that the Duke has very contiderable MIMICS with the Whig party, and many a political ...

... of the Whig party with the present Government, for the sake of carrying that bill. would be a great misfortune to us U any such thing should happen, and that misfortune would be but temporary. It would he a fatal act on the past of the Whig party to ...