... in the history ofa representative Government as the triumph ofthe Anti-Corn Law League, which has placed the Whig-Radicals, or the Radical-Whigs, it- power : for let it not be said that a parallel to this may be found in the life of Mr. Pitt. He rescued ...

... the shortness of his stay, an opportunity of becoming acquainted with the real state ot the country. i. Th -.it the foll ...

... inevitable, I ■ ' ...

... (Lord Foley). The Mover and Seconder of the Address— Lord Hatherton j and Lord Carew. And the following supporters of the Whig Ministry— The j Earl Fitzwilliam, the Earl Fitzhardinge, the Earl Cowper, I the Earl of Radnor, the Earl of Uxbridge, the Earl ...

... Lord Lincoln's Manchester j oration, appears to be that of the Peel clique with i the Whigs. Put though that were to take place, j I might not the case of the Whigs be still very nearly j ! as bad as it is ? — -might not Lord John still be found ; I ...

... Lord Alfred Paget, and other Members of Parlia- j ment connected with the Government. A large gathering of the leaders of the Whig party dined together last evening at Brookes's. Lord Stanley, as the recognise.il leader of the Protectionist ; | party in ...

... we presume to think, are distinct and honest. Those of Mr. Chaplin are positively without any existence whatever. He may be Whig, Peelite, or Radical, and, without compromising his word, he may vote with either section in the House of Commons. On these ...

... ground, while the Whigs ; decline in proportion. At length, when the Whigs begin to I devote their attention to the development of Free-trade principles, the storm, uuder Peel's auspices, is roused to tlie ' highest pitch, and the Whigs fall prostrate under ...

... fixed duty, with which the Bill was threatened in the House of Lords. That amendment would have given great satisfaction to the Whig Members in the House of Lords and who would have voted for it. Lord John Russell would have been declared Minister by acela ...

... the present crisis, who had forgotten all differences in their anxiety to save or relieve the people. He cared for neither Whig nor T ry parties- he was now of the party of the country, and would try to get all he could for it. They must pull together— ...

... I I guished Cracow. j In a manifest of M. Thiers which appeared - « Constitutionnel of the 4th of September, he w, * The Whigs, friends of our revolution, return ' power. They had signally manifested {arei at ■■ * desire to live in good harmony with ...

... We cannot approve of any policy that originates in mere terror. We cannot, therefore, anticipate that any blundering of the Whigs will be corrected |by the vaunted wisdom that has been ascribed to ?? John Russell's predecessor — much too wise Ito walk into ...