... Kent by her first marriage. 1 ere is to be a Privy Council to-morrow, and whatever ngs and changes are to take place in the Whig Cabinet will €n and there completed. It is said that at this Council the will receive the address of the Dublin Corporation ...

... maintaining the Whigs in Downing Street, than the Protectionist noble Lord. It is otherwise with some of his followers. They are for precipitating another Ministerial crisis. Even Mr. Disraeli himself, is impatient of further continuance of Whig rule. Still ...

... however, we believe, been among the foremost to persuade Lord John Russell to undertake it. Should it prove too laborious for the Whig ,• u without any compromise of dignity, ask to be relieved chief, J . .« removal to an office of less arduous character, ...

... foreground again. The Whigs are the only seetiou of the shattered Coalition for which the country likely to retain the least particle of affection, or desire to entrust— for the present least—with the direction its affairs; and, of the Whigs fit to undertake ...

... party names, the words Whig and Tory, although they are not much above thirty years old, having been pressed to the service of many successions of parties with very different ideas fastened to them.” Explain the origin of the words Whig and Tory,” and examine ...

... harbingers of its utter discomfiture. The appeal to the blind passions of, the populace, which ever has been the ultima ratio Whig-Radicalism, seals the doom of a Ministry which has long ceased possess cither the confidence or the respect of the country ...

... Parliament, the Whig Premier must feel anxious to explain that if the governing power is so limited to a section (not the most numerous) in Parliament, the fault does not lie with him that the offices of State are restricted to one party (the Whigs), but ...

... night throw a little light upon the matter. Lord John’s propositio” for a fourth Secretary of State, has a strong smack of Whig economy about it, and, if not narrowly watched, will be likely 0 bea more expensive affair than the Lord Lietenancy. If no ...

... —Admiral Berkeley, Whig, and Mr. H. T. Hope, Freetrade Conservative, stand again ; Mr. W. P. Price, Radical, is also candidate —Nomination, Wednesday, July 7; Poll, Thursday, July 8. Stroud. —Mr. W. H. Stanton, one of the present Whig members, retires favor ...

... the Eastern i.. • . who knew f' . ' r ir own interests. The -( rvatives off Register , . v- rs, Whigs off H. gister ' Gvr. seers, 'J; by • •*> . ' l , Whig new ...

... must oppose the bill, whatever may be the result. But If the Whigs join in the opposition, the overthrow of the Government mast ensae; and then there seems to be no other alternative hot a Whig administrationa consummation *«t devoutly to wished the Radicals ...

... provided they ' were practically carried out in every duty of life, public and private. But would Lord John Russell, or his Whig supporters, veuture to assert that there could be any security for the welfare and prosperity of the country, if its institutions ...