... gentleman who is to replace Mr. Empson in the id editorship of the Edinburgh Review is Mr. George Corne- _ wall Lewis-long the w-hig financial secretary at the tree- es sury, and on three occasions the unsuccessful candidate of for election into the present ...

... matters in lis speech in the corn law debate which led (Lord Derby) to believe that there had been union of parties, including Whigs, Reformers, and Conservatives, for the of ousting the late government. He said that he arrived in town at late hour the evening ...

... for the right honourable baronet, but it will indeed be strange if so distinguished a member ot the family party ot the late Whig government has been overlooked in the new arrangements. As illustrative of the feeling with which the coaliuon is regarded ...

... defiant air and acts of the Romish hierarchy, and the increasing contempt displayed for Protestant feeling, and the pitiful Whig-Radical law” against Romish supremacy; the miserable consequences of apathy and neglect, among authorities,” as shown in the ...

... former; poor Lord John’s was latter. And both one and tha other are nltarly distasteful to all honest politicianswhether tory, whig, or radical—it needs no seer to that day not far distant when thorn rightful lords of ascendant tha snubbed and disappointed ...

... equitably dealt with. It had, however, already become evident that a mutual understanding had been come to between the previous Whig occupants of office and the followers (reduced by the general election to some thirty members) of the late Sir Robert Peel ...

... extent as possible. Amonget the multi- tude of grievances on account of which exasperation- has been excited, the effort of our Whig as well as Tory Governments at home to introduce every- where a dominant church, has been none of the least. Bishops' and their ...

... of the Mediterranean at Nice. But that there ha been plenty of caballing and plot ting between soi-disan Conservatives and Whigs (nearly all old placemen is evident at a single glance of the following list the new Ministry :— First Lord the Treasury The ...

... difficulty it was clear it could neither extricate itself by its own resources, nor any aid to be obtained from others. The Whig- Radical Cabinet had, in fact, fairly run its course. It bad nothing new to offer. No special principle it desired to promote ...

... This was offence in the estimation of the red-tapists, the lags of former ■——— tries, —the exhausted |but needy disconsolate Whigs. They saw tolerably clear indications ttue the measures of the Earl of IJerbt would give faction to the country, improve its ...

... of Lord John .Russell. Well, that might be all harmless enough, implying as it does a coalition with the old constitutional Whig party, which has all but disappeared from the stage of party politics, nnd might very consistently merge itself with the C ...

... 'one 'of the discieditable and r-unfojrtunate coalitions, that of Mr; Pulteuiey,-in 1741, though thiswas-between 'wbtigs'end Whigs.' M. said that,, ?? 11 coalitionsiwere alloiwedj'we niust'submit for ebdr to a stand- tu Ig iourt niunistrv; abodthe oppes ...