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... many as Whigs and Liberals on Thursday, at Lord John Russell’s invitation, hear and accept his policy for conduct of the Opposition. They delighted to find that ho intended immediate and decidve operations. The only law to be given is the Mutiny Act, ...
... the Liberal party nm-t now look for the most efT-cfual assistance, conjunction with whatever remains available of the last Whig Administration. may add that we have reason to believe that private communications have already taken place hy winch the principal ...
... Cork.—The erection of the telegraph between these points is understood to be contracted for at the rate of 200/. per mile. The Whig suggests that the short distance between Fortpalrick and Donaghadee should be selected tor the submarine telegraph that is ...
... reference to the war question, and as to any change in the governor of these islands, who quite tyrannical in his way, though a Whig, Louis Napoleon. far as 1 cun judge the people will not stand it much longer, and you will hear mure of his doings in England ...
... this exchange. Orkney, again, the Whig-Radical Mr. Anderson is succeeeded by the Whig Mr. Duudas, giving gain so far the Whig party, liut against this is to be set the substitution of tl.e independent Mr. Laing for the Whig Mr. Loch in the Wick burghs; and ...
... the public questions that have divided for a time some of the Whig statesmen, there has never been the least interruption personal friendship. If any real differences remain between the Whig* and ‘the Liberal Conservatives Sir 11. Peel’s school, they are ...
... {From the Daily Neves ) The Whig and Peelite coteries are bn*y in building cabinets cards, and filling with amusing particularity every post, however subordinate, in the public offices nr the royal household. The respective admirers of Lord Lansdowm* ...
... Disraeli, with his Wlnnlngton, Contrives ten sesU to Wynn. And some few odd flsh have been caught. But neither Itoche nor sad the Whigs have met In Bulans. Greenes, and Greys, Stewarts, Somervilles. But all dogs have their days. llonun&o has been thrown, A recklett ...
... of the Admiralty; Sir W. Pago Wood, the late Solidter General, and Mr. Edward Ellice, are amongst the more prominent of the Whig re-elections. LOUD DERBY’S PROSPECTS. (From the Times.) Wr believe that Lord Derby’s pnrtizans claim for him about 260 supporters ...
... excogitating new Reform Bill, the Premier has not created a fatal and final difficulty for himself in his own Cabinet. The great Whig ] expositor—the Edinburgh Renew—\s deposed [ to shelve the measure; hut the Sundajorganof the Government loudly reclaims against ...
... ditMenlionis, is now tme Racdidato fur Edinburgh ; and if bis partj stick Mr. Cowan’s, the twe will returned. What “official Whigs” can say this matters little. decreed. And although they hare been meeting, and appointing Committees to fix upon will likely ...
... Parliament, declared that they regarded that Budget as bold, wise, honest, and statesman-ilka ; hut a desperate faction of English Whigs and Uadicals, reinforced bv the Popish Brigade, have nominally pronounced against that Budget, and now to seen what is the ...