... these countries-it is not convenient for ratted Peelities, or for theoretical Whig. Radicals, to have the unadorned truth told out. The big loaf, which carried the Whig-Peelitie elections, has become what it was always, * a mere puff, and the people ...

... arrange with the Whigs for a compromise of the repre- sentation, Lord Bury to be the Whig candidate, and Mr. 3. G. Johnson, a lea ding member of the Council, to be the representative of Conservatfism. He would he equally acceptable to the Whigs and Conservatives ...

... precipitate steps that may be almost instantly and unavailingly, regret. ted? Let any impartial judge declare between us. The Whigs are pressing on a measure for the avowed reason that a few days may extinguish the present frail prospect of a surplus on whieh ...

... resign would be the alienation of Whigs-and pro- bably of moderate Liberals-from the Radi- cal body. It is said by the Liberals that the Whig party would not associate itself with the Conservative principle,\ but as the Whigs would hardly attempt to form a ...

... little symiathv from the inhabitants of Devizes. Mr. W. J. I'roby, 5 St. Juanes's.plae. Lon- don, also offers himself in the Whig interest. Tlhe llon. W'jni. Wells Addington, ctest son of Lord Sidinouth. is the Conservative candidate, and his success is ...

... is absent, nud the places are snpplied by ' aspiring under- secretaric' andi wholly untried men with a sprinkling of old Whigs of approved docility. As a rule, the ap- psintinwnts seem to have been left to the purest chance. On no other principle, at ...

... of the Radical party as distinct from the Liberals and Whigs. Those indications were of a varied character, but they were nevertheless such as to warrant the conclusion drawn from them. All Whigs, most Liberals, and many Radicals were shocked at the mere ...

... have been proposed by Radical leaders and ap- plauded by the Radical rank-and-file-the ten- dency of moderate Liberals and Whigs has been to become more moderate, until the line . which divides them from modern Conserva- tives is well-nigh mathematical ...

... agitation are , Disestablishment and the Labourers' Suffrage, and on these two points they are left alone by the Whigs, and the patrician Whig leader, the Marquis of Hartington, took an early opportunity, after his elevation to the head of his party in the ...

... In a word all is uncertainty in the Whig-Radical camp. (From the Vines Of Tuesday.) Amid the thousand and one rumours tlial have been chasing one another since it fell to Lord Palmerston to re construct the Whig Cabinet. one thing alone, as far as we ...

... be under the direetion of a preponde- rate body of Whigs; nid when we come to consider tOh, out of ten of the Town Councillors who fall out by rotation this year, eight have a decided leaning to the Whig interest, it will be acknowledged that, if they are ...

... The Liberals, therefore, are not to look to the Whigs for leadershi), unetil tile WWhigs shall again have need of the Liberals. If, when that period arrives, thle Liberals shall have need of the Whigs, we may expect wlhat is termed popular miensures ...