... to absent themselves from the division. The Stanley and D'Israeli section made the most desperate efforts to overthrow the Whigs, believing that a compromise of principles would admit of d a Cabinet being formed fromn the materials mentioned in h my last ...

... the verdict of the Lower House; iris!, therefore, ,he public business of the country will proceed under the auspices of the Whigs for some time longer, without the interruption and excitement from a general election, or a change of Ministry. ...

... at flunk that change the Cabinet vei*y near at hand. The present Cabinet does r.ol any tne;iii> embody the best men of the Whig party ; it neither repreaentx iL- strength, nor esrrica out its principle*. The tariff will not tondred this session, riot- ...

... resolutions. The Ministry was saved. Ringing cheers announced at once the narrowness of the escape, and the importance which the Whig party attached to it; and thus ended, for the present at least, this shameless cabal between foreign and domestic ex- Ministers ...

... for some time past oeec seriously desirous ousting their Whig rivals, and with that view have been anxiously casting about for plausible opportunity of doing so. In the domestic policy the Whigs, the Conservatives saw little prospect of gaining their object ...

... spirits. Not that, with the exception of your genuine old Whiggish placemen and allies, the community felt much interest in the Whigs body—old party ties and political partizanship are much broken up here but wide spread feeling of sympathy with Lord Palmerston ...

... , or brown bear waltz. It certainly was a moot admirable effort, and marls n it the member fur Southampton for the highest Whig political prof-rment in his profession at an early day. It con. 'deftly extinguished the email pragmatical pretensions of ...

... Greek question, and the general foreign policy of the Whig Government,—und we have little doubt that many members stretched a point iv voting for Mr Roebuck's motion, —one thing is clear, that the Whigs possess its confidence. This it has declared in spite ...

... himself, since his retirement from office, has consisted in the purely negative character of his position. Ile has kept the Whig Ministry on its legsand maintained Free Trade, nut by forming ally great political combination, but by dissolving one—nut by ...

... over a Whig ministry on a question of domestic policy. But in that case, Lord Aberdeen, or his alter vo, would have been at liberty at least to exert himself for the independence of the minor and liberal European states. But to have either a Whig or a Tory ...

... Conservative / or the resolution with 1 _against' ' . - ' . ' ' _^ _ownt ' without paira—3 S ' _Conservatives , ' and 21 Whigs . ,: •• _- ' _• ••' - _.- • : •; _,. . ' _,:.: ; . _;; :: • - • • _'Tea _General _Steam _yavigatlon Coropany ' _a _ahip- Leith ...

... understood, the catastrophe became prompt and inevitable of an appeal to the vote. The result was exceedingly satisfactory to the Whigs for, in spite of all the leaders being against them—Graham, Peel, Gladstone, Cobden, Hume, and D'lsraeh—they yet found a majority ...