... the first two volumes of a work which will command the instant attention of the public. He entitles it The History of the Whig Ministry of 1830 to the passing of the Re- form Bill. In his preface Mr. Roebuck states that 3the remaining portion of his ...

... unpopular reminiscences of the Whig party nom. passed into oblivion, and his authority descended ito. to the new chieftain, i and s With better quie, 3 and Better opinion, better Confirmation. And from that day forward the Whigs began slowly, but steadily ...

... author of what would now be called a Liberal policy I t is necessarily a Whig. And here it is that we join Ii .1 issue with him. We deny that the radical distinc- a tion between Whigs and Tories is to be found in c D the character of their policy. This, ...

... Edited by Lord J.Y9 RV14EssLL. Vol. I. ROD Eichard Bentley. 9s volume concludes the memorials and Cor- ,Condence of the great Whig statesman. We mid memorials and correspondence, in ic-. wie ith the title-page. But in point of as far as the present volume ...

... eonduet ot the Whig Government with regard to Sir John Trelna-ny-5e Church-rate Bill. They said that they had sot altered their opinions, but would give way beeaum, a Lla jorityof the house had decided in fayourof the bill. Thilt might be Whig policy-to sacrifice ...

... better to turn to the political side of his career. In 1834 the Whig party was obviously on the de- cline. The Reform Bill had been carried by a set of I men who were called the leading Whig statesmen, supported by an almost revolutionary outbreak. But ...

... things be a deluge after me I rigged the counties with Monopoly, And with Free Trade I rigged the chimneyed towns. And then the Whigs said, Tell us what you mean- Bring on Protectina in an adverse Honse, And so be beat. But let me stay in place. Let all things ...

... themselves on either side.] D CISORUS OF FLUNKIES-Ai, Hoop-do-doodeim-do. Y Again the Whigs will plume their wing, For something great this night will bring, a The Whig Cabal now hope to sing Cock-a-doodle-doo! The great Lord Pam expects to be e Restored ...

... an absent M. P. - No'Nw and then as an out-and-out Tory- Sometimes as a Radical, Nick you, may see; But he was the first Whig, and between you and me. With that character he's in his glory. So there sat the Devil, as Member for , well,. It don't matter ...

... his own house by his wife. This lady (Mrs. Stirling) confides the secret to no one, and affects the strongest dislike to the Whigs. Even her husband's mother believes him dead, and takes away ler daughter, that she might be reared to bate her father's memory ...

... WYNVILLB; or, CLUBS andZ fUOTJBRES.* The life of the Whigs in their favourite clubs and coteries has a character of its own, both social and political. Devonshire House, Holland House, and Brookes's, are distinguished by pecu- liarities decidedly marked ...

... committee. It bad been a matter of ceneral remark that Cire cester was a Conserva- Itive borough, that it was absurd for a Whig to try to force a seat, and that the electors of Cirencester would not dare to asserttheir independence, or to return a memberof ...