... llobert Peel further off than ever from the possession of power; and the possibility of governing the country with the present Whig administration no one veutures to argue. Shall Lord Stanley then, in 1852, accomplish for the industrious classes of the British ...

... Cause op Free-trade ruined by the Whigs. —The Times has elaborate article on the singular phenomenon, which it begins dimly to discern, that the cause of free-trade is good as lost; and, seeing that the game of the Whigs is up, fastens upon them the odium ...

... hinted that he (Mr. Peel) had no conftdence ng in the leaders of the Liberal party. This does not look hope- 0l. ful for the Whigs. SHocKING ACCIDENT ON THE NEw TEAK VALTpy RAn- cr ?? Wednesday afternoen a tipper, named Thos. In Ellis, twenty-four years ...

... treacherous. An adequate retribution must, of course, be exacted, and thus we have on our hands another war, the legacy of Whig mismanagement; for that this disaster is a consequence of the absurd policy which Itord Palmebston pursued when before in office ...

... significant symptoms that the naval policy of the Cabinet has not received its last rebuke from Lord Ltndiidbst. Woe to the Whigs! if ever Vir Victis should be inscribed on the rolls of history, as a memento of England's dishonour. ■ What is called the ...

... Peelite; Sir W. So- is merville, Whig; Air. C. M. Lushington (o the Right H ion. S. E. Lushington, who represented the city for nearly s 20 years), Liberal Conservative Mr. C. Purton Cooper, the e Chancery Q.C., Whig Radical; and Mr. Achmnty Glover. who ...

... THE BOAST OF THE SESSION. It was the especial boast of the Whigs that it every other measure had been wrecked the Bankruptcy Bill alone would have redeemed the last legislati.e session from the allegations which have been freely used with respect to it ...

... conjunction with Mr. Bramston, and con- of tinned in Parliament up to 1852. He again was candi- r. date for ?? district in the Whig interest, but was de. e foeated by a considerable majority by Mr. Bramston and 1. Sir W. Bowyer Smith. The deceased is succeeded ...

... for a defunct tradition when a real foe is so threatening to overturn the whole social fabric? The issue is not now between Whig and Tory, but ,cod between the employers and-the employed-the latter cost representing the most dissatisfied and improvident ...

... their support. This gathering is certainly larger than could hare been obtained by any other statesmen, or, probably, the two Whig leaders combined, and it gives reason to suppose that the measure of the Cabinet will be at least read a second time.— Timet ...

... resignations made a graat stir in the political world at tbat time. Lord George, who, like bis family for generations, was a Whig, voted for Wilkes ia 1759, together with hie brothers Lord Frederick, wbo sat for Derby, and Lord John, who sat for York. He ...

... declined our earnest invitation, s' this Club, stronig in truth and unity of purpose, wilt not in- terfere in any contest between Whig and Tory, because the -. former hsas at last made of the Irish representation nothing X more tihan an organised political swindle ...