... THE PEELITES AND WHIGS. The Parliamentary proceedings of the last few months —and especially of the last fortnight—show that at present there is a complete break up between the Peelites and Whigs. The conduct of Mr Gladstone in the House of Commons, in ...

... WHIG PATRONAGE, The treatment to which Mr. Layard has been subjected by his friends the Whigs, has been even worse than the general conduct which clever men, who attach themselves to the Venetian party, meet with. Of late years it has become the practice ...

... has not given to the country any great measure of consolation. Lord Palmerston has cast his baits into Whig waters. He has indeed caught chiefly Whig lords and with them two or three Radicals ; but we know how office held by two or three Liberals serves ...

... WHIG AND PEELITE CONSTITUTIONALISM. I The Parliamentary doings of England are not only discussed on the continent, but they are studied. The constitutional cause its trial, and the opinion is fast gaining ground amongst its supporters, that, in a crisis ...

... sobered on observing the art with which the Bedford Whigs cast ont baits to Exeter-hall. Lord Palmerston relies too much on his friends in “ the City,” and on certain “ organs.” He may find that the Bedford Whigs are not so far wrong in thinking that Exeter-hall ...

... THE WHIG WHIPPER IN AND PURITY OF ELECTION. There are certain members of the House of Commons who are very dear to theirconstituents; and thereare otherswhose constituents are dear both to their member and to the nation. Among tbe latter is Mr. Hayter ...

... WHIG WHIPPER-IN AND WELLS PATRIOT PURITY. here are certain members of the House of Commons who are very dear to their constituents; and there are others whose constituents are dear both to their member and to the nation. Among the latter is Mi*. Hayter ...

... WHIG CORRUPTION AND THE HOUSE OF LORDS. To be sure every class has its price, wen vidual. You cannot bribe in the House of Loru a place in the I'ost-office; but is there no ™ frees? barons viscounts, viscounts earls, and earls ,„ e il), of!..** was ...

... aside ibid. been their ofWhig Whig ...

... further development of the influence of mere factiousness, predominant the House of Commons, the term of Whig misrule at hand. For the sake of place, the Whigs have truckled, cringed, and floundered ; bat destruction, rather than self-preservation, suspect to ...

... WHIG PHILO-RUSSIANISM. Earl Grey has always been a crotchety politic 13,0 ' say the London papers, and therefore it would have unreasonable to look for anything else from such a than the speech he made in the House of Lords last week, in favour of Prince ...

... for the Whigs and reprehensible against them. Then there was Sidney Smith the wise, the eloquent, the witty Sidney the firmest frienc*, the ablest and most successful advocate common sense, truth, and right ever knew the Hot Gospeller of the Whig party ...