... will devolve, with the active co-operation, not only of his former colleagues, but of I»ord John Russel) and the chiefs of the Whig party. The same delicate task ofTtringing together for the first time men not before associated by partv t'es might ' equally ...

... for resjKjnsible office iu any Administmlioa. Lord t however, declined the r, tbiiikiug it especiallv due to the position the Whig leader that Lord John Russell should accept Lord John haaaecorrlinglv undertaken the office; and there can doubt—supposing ...

... expectants. generally believed tint they will not consent become subordinate to Lord John Hassell, hot that if any of the late Whig Administration wiil permitted assume the chief place, the Marquis the man. The unblemished reputation of the veteran statesman ...

... that, |ierhaps. It would not include Lord Halmcrston. Hut is as dangerous his friends as to his fnos. It is true that the Whigs have never liven diqiosed coalition, and have never worked well in it. It is true that judicious employment of patronage is ...

... new Administration that may be constructed at the present moment. Not few I.iherul politicians will apt to inquire why the Whig cx-Premier, Lord John has not been more prominently noticed in these negociutions. appears—and our authoily. it will Been, ...

... luhour, well directed, will invariably meet with it. Ministry, it considered (hat their successors must reward. coalilioo Whigs, Posliuw, and Manchester The aecoml aiidres* of the noble Lord, though roe, as to which tho reader will find some speeum»eu«s»rily ...

... staff, w ho were close beside him, he addressed himself to them for about twenty minutes. The hon. gentleman denounced the Whigs, styling the present conduct of the party factious in the highest degree. During the delivery of his address, the Lord-Advocate ...

... James (Jrahsm. if Mr had reuiHel renewed ellorts; several daring fell.’ Dee. Victoria. Wall, Newcastle, oats; - 1 « ■;' l«w Whig Nei'ber nlk.al Ihemselves on the ehumtl Cumniiog. MocJull, meul.-2i. bug. !•' rI A- hut ft tend*. Lord dlm as. , upon the risked ...

... protection!—but protection not for the firmer, lint lor [ the nr« r. Our readers will hear in mind it Mr Filluinro belongs the Whig school of politicians the Stales, and that his tenure of ollicc thir 4th of Mttreh next, when will replaced a Tree-trade President ...

... extension the suffrage, tlioin'h lie tlionclit •lie liallol wuuld not wlm iik advoeniea expected Iroid it. The lonner rnenibcr was Whig. Gmkst ItKiTAiN am» Ifri.iiicM.—The intended connect Dover uml will lie snluni-rgcd the favonruhfe opportunity, when the n ...