... t of tho Budget the Whig Cabinet was dissolved. A fewhours previous h's appearance the House of Commons the Premier had called his colleagues together Council, and, after a short sitting, the Council broke up, and with it tho Whig Government, anil Lord ...

... can be plainer than that the introduction of an imperfect, and there ore unpopular, Reform measure, would be deathblow to the Whig Ministry. There is no use in shutting our eyes to what is passing around us. The rebellion of the Irish brigade has left ministers ...

... announced till next day, and then not officially, because, as it appears, of an impression lhat by some thoroughly disengenuous and Whig manoeuvre the hour of doom might be tided over,— aud the rest of the Session got through somehow. That scheme, however, failed ...

... THE MINISTRY. The Whig administration becomes every more shaky. Only two days after the ministerial defeat tho Woods and Forests question, there came another proof of the decrepitude and decadence of tho resuscitated Cabinet. On Thursday, last week, the ...

... that date, still the old associations remained, and the tle it Whigs used them as the rallying cry of Liberalism. fie w Keep out the Tories was the constant apology be th, e whenever the Whig Ministry wanted an excuse for not y dealing with difficult questions ...

... retirement— dismissal, perhaps, would be the more appropriate word from tho Whig Ministry. The fact is another instance of that shabbiness which has so often characterised Whig proceedings, and is the inevitable foreruuner of the complete break-up of Lord ...

... of the Whir and the pr Cr it. Aerate c CI larlea aspirants The treasu standinc i Mr. Hitct some par Reynold member of the f Whig aristocrae will pt former twc Watson are have strong clai Mr. Crowder wt Mr. M. D. Hill of the great di and bo' Crow& Hawes ...

... of January 28.) , FROM 'TIIE ACCESSION OF THE WHIGS IN 1830 To' THEIR LOSS OF OFFICE IN 1841.-FINA.4NCIAL SCHEME OF SIR ROBERT PEEL, 1842. Although no great financial reforms were'' effected by the Whigs during their tenure of office, from 1830 to 1841 ...

... Milli; V. 1.4 Seem OOTTON, Whig. • /Mar_ _ fte Velum a • i - ; ; 7 Fla/1 D. ••••• pw • • le ll -I • . • II • • ho o. : S • - • II • •• • l• • • I • • ID •. ••••• •II 6 • up • I • • ; • 1111101 All 111141.. Mir 111118111. a* or 711 lIPIXTIIII. • • 11 ...

... l ' l nerston, after commencing about the Whigs, O ceeded to detail a great number of reforms, as them, with which, however, the Whigs nothing to do; though, as regards the effects of of them, nothing more Whig-like could he Conceived. He imagines, for ...

... with a Russell Cabinet, and it le«ves as with a similar blessing. On Friday week, when the fix ' was first hinted at, the Whig leader wanted us all to wait till Monday, and then he would tell us something par- ticular. On Monday last, the fix ...

... far more probable that some portion of the Whigs will retain office in conjunction with the representatives of the policy of Sir Robert Peel. Whether Lord John Russell or Lord Clarendon will represent the Whig party in tbe new distribution offices a question ...