... unfortunate for the country Lord Aberdeen should be Prime Minister during the war; and that, in taking office under him, the great Whig leader *' had rather let his party down, aud had not consulted either their position or their inteiests. Mr. Hume and Mr. ...

... their popularity, was successful. Mr. Bright confides in Lord Aberdeen—Mr. Layard in Lord Palmerston—Mr. Horsman is for the Whigs—Mr. Hume inclined to the Coalition—but all were opposed to the Tories. Any Government rather than a Derbyite Government appeared ...

... a still worse predicament. They dare not trust their self-appointed leader ; and they have only numbers and no brains. The Whigs show a divided allegiance—one set goes with Palmerston, another set goes with Russell. The Radicals, the professors of enlightened ...

... rich men who were pitted against each other on the day of election. Ordinarily the contest was between the propertied classes, Whig and Tory generally, though they were pretty much merged into one now. (Laughter.) They had landed proprietors and rich men ...

... for the new Ministry of War, which stood for Monday, afforded a tempting opportunity for acting upon the jealousies of the Whig suppo-t--ers of the Government, and they afforded also a point of attack on which it was hoped success could not be otherwise ...

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