... THE NEW WHIG MANIFESTO. Lord John Russell, in his address to the citizens of London, has afforded us another proof of the advantage gained by the public from occasionally reducing political leaders to the ranks, in order to come to a reckoning with them ...

... DISORGANISATION OF THE WHIG MINTISTRY, FURTHER REVELATIONS. (From the Morning Advertiser.) The ministry is at this moment in a state of utter disor- ganisation. It only has a nominal existence. Its mem- bers have lost all heart, and have no hope for the ...

... restrictions on shipping, and the proposal to make a difference between precarious and permanent incomes-a proposal even the Whigs never dared to make. They received the scheme of an income tax from Sir Robert Peel, and its inequalities as well as its merits ...

... and the Whigs are removed, and it believes that it is upon the Earl of Aberdeen that the formation of the new cabinet will devolve, with the active co-operation, not only of his former colleagues, but of Lord John Russell and the chiefs of the Whig party ...

... these things. They have been urged in their behalf over and over again; and still, notwithstanding all past experiences, the Whigs have allowed financial difficulties to arise in their path, simply from the absence of any definite scheme or under- f standing ...

... than at any election for many years past. The election of Gen. Pierce as president has been effected against Gen. Scott, the whig candidate, and the other officers who had to be elected by the same vote are also Democrats. We can scarcely expect that the ...

... cried Bravo I but when a Whig minister tells us that ha did not appoint a most in. capable man to a certain office, simply because that incapable man happened to be his relation, we must say, knowing what we do of Whig ministers, that it astounds us ...

... original radical opinions : were adopted, as he himself has explained, by accident; Q they were abandoned by accident-when the whig go K vernment refused to enlist his services by the offer of a place. He afterwards clunig to the skirts of Sir Robert Peel ...

... the late government left in the larder; or, to borrow the figure of Mr. D'Israeli applied to Sir Robert Peel, you caught the Whigs bathing, and have run away with their clothes. You are swaggering about in their estimates, their chancery suits, their measures ...

... cerned, are gone. The popularity of the Earl of Derby in the southern division is well known. The late Earl supported the whigs, but his successor entertains opinions more in accordance with the wishes of the South Lanca- shire constituency. With energy ...

... spirit of progress into a noieen- Y tity. Of the two, then, let him have the Whigs, though 0e they were not what lie could wish. Give him a Hadicti tbefore a Whig, give hin a Whig before a Tory, aol give e him a Tory before the ?? laughter.) The tianc ol ...

... give privileges whichl he must be fully convinced would be at once ecxereised against himself and his own friends ; and the Whigs have been too much cxhansted by their Ieng strugglc to maintain a position in the Queen's council to attempt anything as yet ...