... Lord Clarendon. To lead the Commonts tend to perform the adealustrative duties of the Foreign-office would be more thai thle Whig lender could-stifely undertake in the critical times coming, and the advent of Mr-. Villiers's brother to active service will ...

... Parliament. He accordingly contested the representation of the borough of Evesham, but his claim* could not yet avail against the Whig interest, which had hitherto returned both the members. BJ4, however, he again entered the lists, and was returned in conjunction ...

... and with confidence. Whatever may be the exact proportion in which the and Tory are finally to be blended in the elements of Whig there seems to be but little reason to donbt that as a whole its constitution will be more exclusively aristo- of its recent ...

... people have a right to look for the required precautions, and it is indeed most culpable in them (1 don't care whether they be Whig or Tory) to have so long neglected the matter. I do trust that at length they will be roused from their apathy, and that proper ...

... the 'Peelites: open to any dis- paraging reflection. While they 'have been progressing in Liberal sEEntiments, so have .the Whigs: and it is more natural to hope, and more reasonable to believe, that the followrers of Sir H;. Peel will advance, as be himself ...

... Chancellorship, the Foreign-offiee, and the India Board, with five other places of less difficulty and labour, are given to the Whigs. As usually happens, specialties are not much regarded. We are not aware that Sir C. Wood ever manifested much desire to frame ...

... one of them has got it. To nee au elegant and favourite Manchester phrase—they have been completely done by the Peelites and Whigs 1 These, their friends have got in. and they remain out. These have got the karat!, and they have allotted to them the husk ...

... people have a right to look for the required precautions and it is indeed most culpable in them I dont care whether they be Whig or Tory) to have so long neg ected the matter. I do trust hat at length they will be roused from their apathy, and be taken ...

... descendant of the house of Bedford, and by none of his contemporaries were the character and accomplishments of the distinguished Whig statesman so fully appreciated as by Thomas Moore. Who can forget his eloquent expostulation to Lord John, on his threatened ...

... times—aye, indeed, and jintlemin of the out-atelbow school in every jinneration; but here's verse or two :— Let Tories and Whigs run their own thimble-rigs, And, turn about, take the lead, 0! We'll watch all their pranks—aye, and turn their flanks, Will ...

... honour. The announcement of the new English Ministry was, I think I may say, very favourably received here. The union of the Whigs and Peelites is thought our Paris politicians to indicate the formation of a strong Government, which no other mbination will ...

... POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Those mart THE MINISTRY. f w fi* asterisk are Peelites, the remainder * Whig and c^ who Cna * re ~ The Aberdeen. Ur ft if nLord Cranworth. , l. a ~A r., *The Duke Newcastle. 1 resided Admiralty .. *Sir James Graham. Vfc Privy ...