... Ref, a ormers—Whigs, they will make the Whigs— of themselves. : hen Lord Palmerston, before a Committee of Finance on Were Ouse of Commons, said that the Ambassadors of England the eyes and ears 1 of this country abroad ; and, considering : ™Portance ...

... The Whigs and something more have reengaged'their old trumpeter, The Edinburgh Review, to sound the praises of their policy, and to assure the country that England it is is far more prosperous than ever it has been in times past, and that instead ...

... Moans/go, 3, UN Toil AT Ma COLONIAL Orrice.—Ever since the last accession of the Whigs to power, if there have been differences of opinion on many other topics, there has been but one sentiment ex'pressed as to the manner in which the colonial affairs ...

... sermemmy that a bill mom sort should be Maimed ter Cheltenham, aid this Whig the rely clam el Maisie' a bill at all, it really Mai le ibis, whether Mr. Carrington. whoop pleaded pepoler elestiee (leaguer) or his friend, Dr. Irviag, who eat beside hint ...

... THE RENEWED LEASE. though Lord Stanley's coy evasion of office leaves the Whigs undisputed masters of the field, some perverse influence in the stars seeins destined to dash their safety with discredit. Even the best meant defences of their policy are ...

... Kent by her first marriage. 1 ere is to be a Privy Council to-morrow, and whatever ngs and changes are to take place in the Whig Cabinet will €n and there completed. It is said that at this Council the will receive the address of the Dublin Corporation ...

... maintaining the Whigs in Downing Street, than the Protectionist noble Lord. It is otherwise with some of his followers. They are for precipitating another Ministerial crisis. Even Mr. Disraeli himself, is impatient of further continuance of Whig rule. Still ...

... their otticical existence must come to a close in five or six weeks at the very farthest. With this conviction haunting the Whig Cabinet by night and by day, they are alraudy, if we not misinformed, going through the unpleasant process settiiig their houses ...

... frank and ingenious conduct of Lord Stanley brought into prominent contract with the shuffling and imbecile courses of the Whig Administration; and in which, also, the effect of the policy of the latter is further illustrated by reference to the events ...

... THE STANLEY MAJORITY. (From the Spectator.) The worst enemies of the official Whigs could no l have wished for anything more destructive nf their powe r than this supplemental existence, since it establishes* experimentally, their more than incapacity ...

... ced Whig-Radical as the chairman of committees in the Lords. Even then the thing would not do. Lord Chichester resigned his pretensions to the office, aware that he could not be successful. The aggressions of Popery then begat suspicions of Whig- Radical ...

... There cannot be the least doubt but the Ministerial Was ¢ au sed by the contempt, if not disgust, produced in Minds of the Whig portion of the House of Commons, by : Budget of the ex-Chancellor of the Exchequer. a “Ps Lord John is now convinced that it ...