... seems to be taken for granted that the only government ,e now possible is one to be constituted by a coalition between the Whigs and Peelites. Such agovernment, from the eircum- h stance of there being a redundancy of experienced men, and a perfect plethora ...

... compliance with his own view of the necessities of his position, he proposed to offer high office to several members of the Whig party, and even to certain members of Lord Russell's government. He should there. fore have to ask from his own supporters ...

... those days , but s wlshat would bave beenwthe language of politicians,. if flou the tben member for Stockport bad: fretoldto Whigs aesl, and Tories, notonily that the corn-laws would beoo It le more, but that Lord ABuEIImEE2, Lord JOHN tusrsn.L, ex- and ...

... diplomatic 0l colleague, and Lord PAaMERSTON mounts to power w o f quite as much by the disgrace which has befallen em ul -the Whig leader as by the disruption of the Coali- P' to tion Government. From the moment that Lord ni hie JOHN was removed from the ...

... Commons his unqualified sanction of the course pursued by Lord PALMERSTON, we should t not be at all surprised to find the Whig Cabinet suddenly dislocated bythe most contemptiblesquabble that ever led to the downfall of any Ministry. Lord STANLEY'S speech ...

... DERBY in office. It was necessary to con- trive some clhecc to this,-something to preserve the . balance of power between Whigs and Tories, and the great minority' project was seized upon, at once to enable them to give nearly all the seats to the coun- ...

... upon the Commons the oontempt. of every earnest politictan a the mere regiter of Upper House decrees. Mighty glad the Whigs and Whig newspapers have been to charge every. recent R reform falilure on Mr. BSIGHTS 'vialeace.' 'The tables are turned now. ...

... this U i to end, we must only directattention to one thing ee more,-the ?? alieady evident' in the State ofX ta York.c. The. Whig partyr io- tiat state seems to h. ii thoroughily split up~ by the'slsavery question and tbi, must 'greatly- impair the, chanoes ...

... FROM OUR OWN CORRESPOIDENT I LoSDon, FeetIDAY, FIsBRtA5Y14 The first basin of sessional slop has been poured 0oi bJ tg- our whig premier, and it pleases nobody. The eviOgelt0' on complain that it is too milky, and the Catholics tbatitJ' to watery: it suits ...

... manner. Why~should not the of tb 5- democratic working man he as alive, as active, and as per- rt ?severing as the most zealous whig, or as the poor infatuated, rand te doating, antiquated, old tory. The wokn e fti ayd it tweetranno-lcoscmined, could wield ...

... Secretaryshlip-the only as ,el vacancy for which there was an ostensible cause- sa r.was given. to Sir GEiORGRE aY, a good Whig; and the t 'Ito ,n, two Other nainisterial changes have been made, not to vi, Lin meet any public official requirements, but ...

... the effects of the rain as most favourable. There is no complaint here about the continuance of wet weather. The Northern 'Whig of r Saturday contains the following gratifying statement: For the past week the country has been favoured with a plentiful ...