... Liberal party was held at Brookes's Club on Monday night. Earl Grey had no communication with the leading mem- bers of the Whig party yesterday. His Lordship partook of the pleasures of &fete at Sion House during the afternoon > and there met Sir Robert ...

... they hud failed with a ven- ?? '.'''• 'or the old Ministry; it was now ] ?? r t.fidenc( tbey could place in the ■-•' ' tin Whigs more dangerous to the • than the Tories. This was the time ' u uuld compromise repeal for place. '■'^c thei, any who would ...

... with the gratitude of Irish heart's, that we'll ?? ?? ! powerfully aided by the English pirth- Kussell at the head of the Whigs and Lihi. U ' ' ! ' • George Bentinrk at the head of the' fv'. ' n ?? 7U i Yet it is but justice to the Irish Repealers t'i ...

... told must stiU be the leading perplexity and leading difficulty of successive Administrations, we find the chief organ of the Whigs in Ireland exulting over the destruction which Sir Robert Peel has wrought in their favour. Ministers have succeeded, exclaims ...

... panied by the regrets of all parties. It is expected by some tbat should Lord John Russell ultimately succeed in framing a Whig Administration, Sir Thomas Wilde will be called upon to fill a situation which will require his elevation to the Upper House ...

... on the pre- sent crisis, which leaps and bounds from one view of the subject to another, lays it down as a rule that no pure Whig, nor pure Tory Ministry will stand long, and adds that no Premier can possibly keep faith with it. According to the theory ...

... the cross benches,and watching the movements of either of the great parties with an eager anel suspicious eye. When he was a Whig he left office and his party becauso he thought they were about to sacrifice the interests of agriculture * he has again left ...

... tation) so highly extolled, and so eminently successful. The I hopes ofthe Repealers never stood higher. Tliey expect that the Whigs will go a great part of the way with them tow aid , repeal; and when advanced so far, they rely x.ptvi accom- I plishing the ...

... the Churen Mf during this century, the independent am 1 ?? ,_■ extension of her Colonial Episcopate. *■>: .',, /.vjC-^Bis. Whig rule, anel with the sanction of that V» ?? (Lord J. Russell), who but a few weeks ago ;«•' t J ?? just anil noble sentiments ...

... P-iluierston. Earl Grey called on Lord John Kussell yesterday. At four o'clock a very numerous meeting of the leaders of the Whig party took place at the residence of Lord John Russell. : Among those present were the Marquis of Lansdowne, ! the Earl of ...

... intrigues of th- last six mo ths ,n Londoa, I believe we ovc it to Ins individual iinnn- -, that we had the support of the Whig aristocracy at all in this measure, ?? iam anxious as an ii: hvidu ■■.! on this occasion tbat 1 should ?? xc sigi t of , nobody ...

... authority of the Morning Chronicle, the paper to which it is natural to look for the best infor- mation in all that relates to the Whig party. As that list has, in its important points, been corro- borated by the proceedings in the House of Commons last night ...