... plain proofs of public th virtue which every one can understand. The fall of the Coali- of tion and the construction of a pure Whig Ministry have remov- ed the last pretexts for division among men of Conservative th tendencies, nud it is to this party alone ...

... THE MINISTRY. of A uRunn Whig Ministry is now announced 's a last re-the source-a Ministry of sufferance once more. Is this the pIS strong Ministry that was wanted? A Ministry to the carry on the war, with a minority in the House, and drc part of that ...

... his party, it would he bo difficult to say what policy a Derby Government would dil adopt. is, Lord John Russell, the great Whig pillar, whose base pr was fixed in history, and whose capital promised to tir symbolise a more ample development of the co ...

... homely language of the mem- her for Aylesbury. Its philosophy was somewhat re-l Condite, and the stern denunciation of the Whig olil agarchy running parallel with a eulogy on the influence of party as the sinews of freedom, perhaps struck some fas an ...

... carrying the bill for thiereform of the representivoesystem. On 0:' airy the c-esignation of Earl Grey, in August, 1834, the Whig Minis- ti efl9d, try was modified, and Viscount Melbourne was raised to the A I all office of First Lord of tile Treasury. ...

... Palmerston said little, but the enthu- siasm of his audience supplemented the deficiency; and - the sacrifice of the soi disant Whig chief set the seal of unquestionable sincerity on the shoutslvhich I p greeted the Premier, and the resolution to free Europe ...

... supporters, who, in not a cellar or a sewer, or some such appropriate place, moi Tuti he said, had plotted the overthrow of the Whig leader. dec Sir De Lacy Bvans sharply criticised both the conduct er of the Premier and the management of the war, but parl ...

... grown former party divisions, that Lord Derby proposed spa' to himself a threefold coalition-Conservatives, Peelites, N and Whigs. Gladstone, Herbert, Palmerston, and of 1 Clarendon were all set upon his list. But, as was to bs the expected, such a combination ...

... the borough of Pools in 1826, which he represented up to 1832, when he was returned for the county F. ef Dorset. Hie was a Whig in politics. His eldest cssn, the Is Honl. Charles Ponsoniby, s'rcceeds to the peerage. ( Tise Commissioners of National Education ...

... e Grey acting under Lord Palmerston ? We think it is f . more than likely that the only change will be, .trjt take. ' old Whig party will take the war offlipe-iand the Peelites - the ges-r.'- '~L 5;izns'ei-ation. ...

... carried the House and the country along Pt no, with him, and sacrificed the Aberdeen Ministry L~ is;- to the ambition of the Whig leader. That he ccI )ps did not resort to any such course as was open to a N 5;man who desire'd a mere personal or'party trinumph ...

... station at half-past numbec two o'clock. precise] There were no interviews between the noble lord and any the gra members of the Whig or Peelite party this morning. Southe On Lord Derby's return to town at 20 minutes past two, of the hoe proceeded to the residence ...