... toleration of the country, unless he mends old manners and displays new powers. Neither is Sir Charles Wood, who wrecked the last Whig Cabinet and became the laughing-stock of the country by his thrice amended and four times blundered budget, likely to succeed ...

... of Lord John Russell's recent conduct may be, he is not likely to accept office, leaving the other out, —Whigs permanently divided against Whigs is not to be thought of. The noble Marquis would indeed act a patriotic part were he to bring Lord Aberdeen ...

... result nominally the _same , but in fact a _hundred times _less capable of justification t In tlie coalition of _1552 tlio _Whigs joined _hands with _, _the more advanced and _advancing section of tlio _Conservatives . In _the attempted coalition of ISJU ...

... os oho greeted to have the elects°.a under her M. has, the I..tter essys.arval to himself the Interior, N. Argyrie polo Whig appointed to the Department of Public hatred. tioe. and ad interne, to Foreign Affair,. The Husaren party opposed the nomination ...

... misistrative strength which he requires. This siugular cooditio• to which we ere reduced io tbis,—thot wither the Tories ow the Whig. have any longer the power, io themsolve. slow, to form no Administration or to command • majority. Much of the moot brilliant ...

... between the contending colonists. As to Mr Labouchere himself, there is little to be said. He has been a member of the different Whig Cabinets for many years, but was always considered more ornamental than awful. A thoroughly trustworthy man, of good business ...

... in the State. The actual question, oft verging into an abstraction, was thus lost sight of in the great stake at issue. The Whig party, all triumphant when the Reform Bill was on the waters, had scarcely secured that great innovation when, as- sailed by ...

... tried and f . iilud or had _refused to try . Tlio _Whigs _were _declared cllutc ; tlien _the-Derbyitcswerc _righlly _set _asido as _at once _dangerous and _incompetent ; then we had a Puelito _anil Whig _Coalition , wliii _; h was _broken up by lliu popular ...

... principally profitable to the Whigs and Whig families who have under it been allowed to share the sweets of office. Lord Melbourne resisted the abolition of the corn law as strongly as the Duke did the Reform Bill, the Whig Premier declaring any man mad ...

... on political morality . Such a Government as _ka would form , moreover _, could only _consist of tbelfry _dregs of tlie old _Whig party , and we have no reason to believe that its _ability in the _exercise of power _-would have exceeded its honesty in ...

... would have been tendered but for the earnest solicita- tions of the leading Whig pacificator. Whether it can be much longer withheld by a- desperate effort to keep the Whigs together remains to be seen. In the hour of his need Lord Palmerston, it ap- ...

... the remold fielicitor-General, advising them that even the Medane of shareholders wee • subject of very onion. doubt,. and Whig, I therefore recommend that step should be adopted, because 1 mu id 0 pillion that it might sedierger the validity of the charter ...