... authorities. Ridicule of Mr. HuMk on the one hand as a Radical leader, and of Lord JOHE RUSSELL as a Whig leader, are the main staple of his History of the Whigs, His collisions with the once omnipotent O'CONNELL and all his Tail are among the best rernem- ...

... their gradual conversion to reason and fair play in the fulness of time, at their own convenience. At the period when the Whigs were expelled on the Ss. duty, and PEEL came in on the roaring tide of truculent land- lordism and no surrender, Mr. W11ITacORE ...

... least is the case now. Seldom did Lord JOHN make a greater mistake. From that hour the real alienation, between him and the Whigs on the one side, and the advanced Liberals on the other, began, which has ended as we see, without leaving him or his once ...

... Several days ago there appeared in an evening London print, for many years the organ of the Foreign Office under successive Whig Ministers, a statement to the effect that whene the Paris Conferences were about to break up, the British Ambassador proposed ...

... Just as it was said that there were King, Lords, and Commons, and Lord GEO1nGE GORDON, s6 it inight be held that there are Whigs, Tories, and Radicals, and the Stftesnian. The world has been sadly mistakens regarding the qualities essential to make up ...

... private friendship and public good in pursuit of egotistical ends, tripping up, underminirg, and betray- ihg one another, Whigs, Tories, Peelites, Coalitionists, all alike, there should be still the most perfect unani- mity and accord, the most entire ...

... introduce a Reform Bill. He thought that as the Whigs had been so long promising one, the Tories, after all, were most likelv to make a beginning, and at aiy rate to further Reform so much, that when the Whigs or any other party succeeded to their place, ...

... politics, repudiated Toryisil, and went for progress. There never were such Radicals as these new converts. They beat the Whigs hollow. Not one of theus ever made such a speech as that delivered by Sir G. C. Lawis to his Radnor friends the other evening ...

... noun. Bot our cotem- porary is an artist; his brush is manipulated by the most consummate of all artists, who is neither Tory, Whig, Radical, nor PEEL1IE, and who is consequently enabled to eschew~ the follies of each and all zealots of such calling; and ...

... not even bidding for a party. If lee looiks for a sham bill, lee will say so: and wve venture to predict that bot Tories and Whigs vill be the worse for tine pronouncement Mr. Bright's eonstituents ace awaiting with sucll natire eagerness. it would appear ...

... much pondering on these puzzlements, asks despairingly, but rails to answer himself, ' Will there never be any core P young Whigs? Or have the aithering effects of a long 3c T course of illicit compromise so paralysed the strength of the party that it has ...

... interest, gave sapport to Lord Derby on mnore occasions than on the Indian Rteformn Bill. At Reigate, the Hon. W. Monson, a Whig, takes the place of Sir H. Rawlinson, naho calne in with support from both sides, and voted mnore with Lord Derby than with ...