... the country. Since tltey had lhad the oni P pivleeo reuring menelers for AMienhester they itad ntlaye been of the good old. whig party class, but cur- tltey had, from Poullett Thompson downward, acted itede- The cn pendently, and had voted, %yhatever the ...

... was said at tile time the 11that that 'administration, was formed, that those who leadth tat been always connected with the whig party hat not th, ige that share which belonged to them in. tile distribution of thi of power, from their character, their ...

... Aberdeen, Mr. Gladstone, and the rest of that and portion of the Cabinet who are not united to nigl him by party ties. The Whig party, he said, had advw sh wn the utmost disinterestedness in supporting and the Government of Lord Aberdeen. Lord Pal- whi4 ...

... strength which ha requires. The singular con' re] dition to whiichs we are reduced is this-that neither the 'Tories nor the Whigs have any longer the power, in a themselves alone, to form an Administration orte command th, amajority. Much of the most brilliant ...

... Paddingtoun t, pon tion at half-past t o o'clock. Of There were no interviews between tie noble lord and and any members of the Whig or Peelite party this nmrning. Ned On Lord Derby's return to town, at 20 minutes past B it two, he proceeded to the residence ...

... carrying the bill for the reform of ID * the~ representative system. On the resignation of Earl gD iGrey,~ in August, 1834, the Whig ministry was modified, D ?? Melbourne was raised to the office of first ]) loid of the treasury. This ministry was dissolved ...

... speak with entire certainty of the go, fact, that Lord Clarendon, Lord Granville, Lord up Cranworth, and Sir George Grey, four whig mom- fat hn ers of the late administration, whose character PI; is entitled to the utmost respect for their high sense ofti ...

... reign' of toryism he was an sure. extremely liberal tory under the dominion of whiggism r he has ever shown himself, ai moderate whig. His them, course from the beginning has been a via media one, and 'se in he has always stood well'with both the.great parties ...

... timeslike these nobody could foresee a with whom they might be driven to coalesce; and that, n for his part, having begun as a whig, and been eompelled io turn tory, he should not like to swear that he might n ot finish by giving officee some day or other ...

... nmerous, to howl their sad ing requieni ?? Dem Ly~cci Lxw Ar IoWA HILL.-We learn from an adu 1extra pubit'si'od by the A aburn Whig, that Willian Ma Jelinson, consusonly known as 'Loeg Johnson, who was s~tabbed TIosit-omnery,,at Iowa Hill, onthe morning ...

... were to the hereditary service of the state, al it is difficult to ascertain at what period or under what circumstances the Whig party have ever possessed or could obtain a more efficient leader. This is well and beautifully said, and is the more remarkable ...

... Nw, gentlemen, I neither come before you as A tory I d-tough d suppose you will think Ihat; 1 do not come I before you as a whig-though I may have some predilections in I that direction; I do not come before you as a radloal-bul I' i 3~come before you ...