... y History—Mb Roebuck and Miss M artineau. VII. Lady Theresa Lewis's Clarendon Gallery. VIII. Lord Holland’s Memoirs of the Whig Party Postscript—The General Election. London : John Murray, Albemarle Street. Edinburgh : Oliver & Boyd. ...

... Glasgow miserably illustrates the prorerb by his correction with Whig intrigues. It happens that last at this moment Ayrshire is the scene of exciting struggle. Conserratires and Whigs that the eyes of the United Kingdom are econ them, and both parties ...

... Reform Bill. The Whigs had indeed long made Parliamentary Reform ” part of their stock-in-trade; and Lord John himself had twice or thrice made a cold formal speech in Parliament on the question. Bat it was well understood that the Whig plan was merely ...

... remains were WSIOS AKD TOBIES. {From The Time*.) Symptoms not wanting of that transformation which usually comes over the Whigs in Opposition, and changes them from the most unimpressionable and obstructive Ministries into the most sympathetic arid liberal ...

... of the independent committee, added that had no further suggestion to make. The section representing the original Liberal or Whig Committee stated that they coaid take no farther steps without the concurrence of the committee which they represented, Mr ...

... and the Whigs are removed; and it believea that it is upon the Earl of Aberdeen that the forma* tion of the new Cabinet will devolve, with the active cooperation not only of his former colleagues but Lord John Russell, and the chiefs of the Whig party. ...

... supported the Whigs and Sir James Graham, Mr Gladstone, and Mr Sidney Herbert. The Radical party held aloof, and soon the Peelite trio broke from their allegiance. Since then Lord Palmerston has been content to preside over the old Whig priesthood. He ...

... the opposition scale against any ministry upon any question. When the Conservatives are in office they role with the Whigs when the Whigs are office they vote with the Conservatives. ...

... have sadly degenerated. Between the old Whigs and the new there almost the widest pos-Bible°difference. A new Whig creed has been introduced ; yet is a creed still. This shows itself practically. Between the old Whigs and the modern Conservatives there are ...

... Liberal. that'citrtnt lhO| Ministry gain? exchange. In. Orkney, again, the Whig Radical Mr succeotieil by the Whig givinga gain far the set the submitu« km of the Mr Laing for the Whig Loch in the bpjfglUanil,, ,a.W, it may held tliat Lord John Uusdelf f 19 ...

... too, should be becoming things of the past As permanent combinations they have been almost obsolete. Whig traditions, indeed, hover about a few Whig families ; but the names of Pitt, Fox, and Peel, have no living significance or representation. It is ...

... ntnoat aeearitr. Their enemies know the adrsnlage which eives to opponents; and Mr Disraaii aaU teiror enough that in 1831 the Whig* wm destrwyad their own majority three hundrad. LAtaataMA lesson from this fact. No man in Urn can doubt that Conservative ...