... by the pen, and indirectly by all the services of the ishioner whose genius he fostered and in spired. If Hugh Miller is a Whig of the Bel- haven school, who will do all for the Church and a little less for the State, this is no doubt largely owing to ...

... slight to himself and the great of placing evory con- nected wit ‘ke Ww po War department in the hands of a Peolite i while the Whigs havo been carefully excluded. The few men of ability and ex jence in the Cabinet have been compelled to look on w bi je their ...

... nected with the War Department in the hands of a Peelite clique, while the Whigs have been carefully excluded. The few men of ability and experience in the Cabinet have been compelled to look on, while their incompetent colleagues were blundering along ...

... Ministers be right or wrong, but proceeding on the much simpler rule of their brother Peelites upholding their conduct, the Whigs condemning it and* withdrawing confidence from the unfortunates. Unless one had the advantage of these London journals of having ...

... party he represents, of placing every office connected with the War Department in the hands of a Peelite clique, while the Whigs have been carefully excluded. The few men of ability and experience in the Cabiiiet have been compelled to look on while their ...

... journal, and which I now allude to. it is this:—A split is impending in the Cabinet. Lord John. Lord Palmerston, and their Whig adherents—having taken alarm at the mismanagement of the Duke of Newcastle, and Mr S. Herbert—have resolved upon modification ...

... state of disunion in the Cabinet really prevails, it is obvious that, either in the event of the supercession demanded by the Whig leaders being conceded, or in the retirement of the latter from office, the stability of the Ministry itself cannot long be ...

... the Council gave credibility to the statements abroad, all of which pointed to the sub- stitution of some adherents of the Whig party for the Peelite occupants of the offices more immediately re- sponsible for the mismanagement of the war. The re- port ...

... or endeavoured to retain _power _, by perpetual reductions of _the army and navy . That had not _been a _matter of party . Whigs , Tories _, _and Radicals Iiad had the same _end in _view _, and among tliem they Iiad dune _their _best to render thisgreat ...

... failed _, tha ; system , however _well intended nnd constructed , _proved an _entire and short-lived failure . _When the _'Whigs _came in , they _behaved more liberally to Lord _Dallionsio tlian tliose that _owed him more and _knew him _better—he was made ...

... , event had become obn Rus- sel] can neitber have nor the alight to himeelf and hands of » Peelite connected with the the Whigs have The few men of ability and experience have compelled to look on, while Tuinous course; and they had the | tion of the ...

... Russell’s manner of speaking of it. In the very nature of things, too, a Cabinet composed of two such distinct elements as the Whig Element and the Peelite Element, must cobere very lightly, and though capable of going on for a while, must, some day or other ...