... papers that possi bly Mr. Disraeli might advise Her Majesty to send for L >rd GiiANvii.i.E. or some other of the more moderate Whig-. has, we believe, like many other such like things, been thought for Mr. Disi akli rather than by him. Mr. Glad- j stone's ...

... resolution, calculated to catch a portion of the Whig party, although they had abundant opportu- nity to do so. Thoy have, with one or two exceptions, simply given their support to amendments proceeding from the Whigs themselves, and which, without neglecting ...

... describe it, of misrule. With very short intermissions, however, that conntry has been under the Government of his friends the Whigs for the last five-and-twenty years, or thereabouts. They have had full opportunity to try to the uttermost all their favourite ...

... rates, but the First Commissioner of Works, a Minister of the Crown, retains absolute control over the expenditure. Thus, under Whig rule, we witnessed unseemly conflicts between the heads or the two departments, Mr. Thwaites and Sir Benjamin Hall, and business ...

... present, sneers at the Radicals, scolds the Liberals, anathematises the Parnellites, jeers at the Fourth party, treats even the Whig party with contempt as a dead thing, and lectures the ?? moderate Liberals very soundly with regard to their duty at the present ...

... rates, but the First Commissioner of Works, a Minister of the Crown, retains absolute control over the expenditure. Thus, under Whig rule, we witnessed unseemly conflicts between the heads of the two departments, Mr. Thwaites and Sir Benjamin Hall, and business ...

... the State, and the Whig families, more liberal and more intelligent, were almost entirely excluded. When there came, therefore, the great movement of 1830, 1831, and 1832— reform, it was consistent with all the principles of the Whig aristocracy, as it ...

... will have the support of Loid John Russell. We have here, then, the representatives of all the various modifications of the Whig-Liberals in the Legislature; and it is not improbable that the ultra -Liberals will find the opportunity for embarassing, and ...

... Printers' Almshouses. — Only a comparatively small sum is vow required to complete the amount necessary for building the first whig of these almshouses, thereby enabling the trus- tees to avail themselves of the t'2,olH) bequest of the late Henry Wright, ...

... satisfactory to our Conservative friend.' their favourable standing with ihe .onslitn.m-v * jected to iniliieuces which the Whig-Bmlieal •>.,,• the loudest to disclaim, but generally i ?? (Jolche»tcr is coucerued) the tirit to .dopt. ,\ t . ''-■ i pull ...

... one of the members for Bedfordshire, creates a vacancy forthe second seat. Hitherto there bas been a compromise between tbe Whig landed proprietors, at the head of whom is the Duke of Bed- ford, and the Protectionist party. Whether this will be inter- ...

... Thursday the Knights were robed in Irish tabinet. ||Bktter Times.— Mr. John Lamb, the Quaker correspond- ent of the Belfast Whig, in giving the result of an autumnal tour through the north and western counties, states :— There is no doubt that our country ...