... LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS OF THE WHIG PARTY. Just published, Vol. L, post 8vo, price 9s. Gd. cloth, \ EMOIRS of the WHIG PARTY during my TIME. By Hexry Ricnarp Edited by his Son, Heyny Epwarp Lorp The First Volume. Also, Second Edition, in post Svo, price ...

... The Whigs, as might be expected, are very indignant at the undue proportion of Peeliter, compared with themselves ; nor do they hesitate to express their surprise that Lord John and the Marquis of Lansdowne, who negotiated mat- tersfor the Whigs, should ...

... of wh1at they call popular aggression. Then we see them change sides-tbe Tories accusing the Whigs of heading mobs and preaching insurrection, and the Whigs the Tories of raising the cry of the 1 Throne and Church in danger. Now a national movement ...

... distributors a few names stand out prominently, as, for example, Sir William Gibson-Craig and Lord Panimare. The Whig Lord Advocate and the Whig Scotch Lord of the Treasury for the time being, have also great influence; and there are several smaller men of ...

... London: Loneman & Co. Edinburgh: A. & C. Brack. LORD HOLLAND'S MEMOIRS OF THE WHIG PARTY. Just published, Vol. I. post 8va, price 9s. 6d. cloth, M™ By Henry Riewano Lorv OIRS of the WHIG PARTY during my TIME. his Son, Henny Epwarp Loxv The First ited by Vo! ...

... regard it postponed till an iridebnite period. Voles of ceurore are not only always Impending, but always being passed the Whig Cabinet. Hardly day passes, certainly not man; days, in which the noble does not find himself in minority. And, but for bis ...

... PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. To show how, far' the influence of the old Whigs in Edinburgh,.who represent the Govern- ment, and inspire the Whig press with their poli- ticlIeainirgs, are from fairly representing the general feeliog-of the Liberal party in England ...

... over a style, we may venture a tarther sugyestion for his guidance. become wliieted to the habit of raving about the “base Whigs” 2 ' the Scotsman's sabserviency thereunto, especially ia this wew matter of “Justice to Seotiand.” We have sundry objections ...

... mis-statement and misapprehension. We are very far from denying the propriety of introducing into the hitherto closed ranks of the Whigs, the representatives of other shades of political opinion ; and, had this course been adopted on the present occasion, with ...

... of the citizens with the Whig party had remained unbroken, but there uwere evident symptoms of restiveness on the par. of, the forner. They had no absolute objections to urge against the candidates offered to them by the Whigs, bout they complained that ...

... and cherish peace, put your trast in Whigs alone,—avorp AND RApIcALs, pismiss REPLACE Wuas. Whigs only can protect,—Whigs only can save,—Whigs only can improve,—Whigs only are honest,—Whigs only have brains,— ...

... briefly described as a triumph of the party of Salaery and of Ramn, made up as it is of the congenial portions of the late Whig and Democratic parties. We state this result in so blunt a maninerin order that the worst may be known. It is true that the ...