... pattern country gentleman, whom he had himself selected and invited but six years hack to move vote of want confidence in the whig government, order, the feeling of ihe court, itistal Sir Robert l'eel in their sietui. They trooped on: all the men tnelaj ...

... utterly destitute reputation unhlimiij.-* * choice is another instance that of *s» » which has thrown ail the great offices Whig of two or three aristocratic e «.; P UBt of the Conservative party will event conjuncture ; and that, in the irin»nin» «i ...

... to throw much new aid im- portant light on the circumstances under. which. Lord Palmerston has ceased to be a- member of the Whig ministry. Our revelations, we are. sure, will creatoe-no small astonishment, mingled with deep indignation, in the public mind ...

... st lB collea ue Mr. Macaulay, the title of the tempered man in England, for his obstinacy having prevented the formation of Whig Government. This feud, which had been skinned over by the common misfortune which the loss of office is to aspiring statesmen ...

... shadows coming events, they grope on their way in doubt and uncertainty. As their tenure of office approaches its close, the Whigs hare recourse to the old expedients of pandering to the popular appetite for power, and are promised new Reform Bill for the ...

... exceed the attention paid his discourse. con- , f 0 p ? „cd Liverpool, those who wore injured bleeding profusely movements of Whig ami Democratic parties. They encod showing the duty meumbent all fulfil l all the way. one carriage six persons were very ...

... the sphere of Whig intrigue— he was not a mem- ber of the family confederacy which, while Liberal- ism is in office, grasps for itself the monopoly of place and distinction. The fact is brought out more plainly by this event, that Whig rule means neither ...

... come soon, so that the sacrifice of office will be the less. Looking it the whole matter, we cannot doubt that the end of lhe Whig ministry is near at hand, so near that Lord Palmerston has reason to be grateful for the circumstances, whatever they may be ...

... ticket ; this 'are is the Whig.— But, if you 6trive to vote twice, I shall have you arrested.— You will, will you ? shouted the son of the sovereign people ; then, I say that if I am denied the right of voting for the Whigs, after goin* the whole ...

... guiding principle for had none and he kept sitting on those benches till somebody give one so blind to the future that when the Whigs utterly prostrate yielded the government of the country on defeat in 1839 he did everything he could to avoid taking the helm ...

... English ministry. It has created great sensation, but there is aimo-t ageneral feeling of satisfaction at finding that the Whig Cabinet remains. The frequenters of the Elysee assert in the most positive manner that the French government has done nothing ...

... represents in the Cabinet the hereditary claims of the Earl of Shelburne upon the Whig dynasty. Lord Seymour would never have been in the Cabinet if he were not the son of a Whig duke. Even the Chancellor, the Minister of all others a hoseelevations might ...