... FALL OF THE WHIG LEADEK. CAREFUL perusal of the extended report of Lord John Russell's speech does not enable us to mitigate the opinion we formed last week from the Telegraphic Summary, and further explanations given since, both by his Lordship and some ...

... House of Commons—nay, for several days morethe organs of the party continued use the word Coalition a term of reproach. For the Whig members of the Administration, and especially for Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, there was occasionally word of approbation ...

... 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 ...

... the Continent and command England. doubt, however, a man mu be Whig to successful English Secretary Foreign Affair?. Whig,” s»ys Balnc, est femme de votre gouvernemeut (AnpKis).” The Whigs are those weak-minded members the Governing Classes who took to ...

... the throne the old Crown and Anchor Tavern, m Palace Yard, and in C«vent Garden meetings. „ , . . Mr. Hume worked not for Whigs or Tones. He laboured for his country—for the world large. He never P faith in Sovereigns or in Governments If ever attached ...

... 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. ...

... had been compelled, for greater objects, for a moment to forget, attempted, in to annihilate him —and only annihilated the Whigs, which the Crown will regret. But he had acquired, in bis long retention of office, kuuM'je ; end such knowledge 10 English ...

... to the men with whom he had been acting down to the present week; and he led ith a panegyric on the matchless patriotism the Whig party in the last two years, its eniarrTod views, and its habitual freedom from cxclusivcparty ambition. We confess that wc ...

... rts lo prepared. It is difficult to say how Lord j , ,„„ds this moment. The Ti.,*, accuses him of and insincerity, but the Whig press and good .If the democratic organs seem to regard Ins late conv the act of Curtins. But the popular party is nn- Lord ...

... 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 ...

... by a (lovernment of which Lord Palmerston is the head will have the effect of organizing a new party, who will In? neither Whigs, Tories, nor Liberal Conservatives; but simply * I’almerstonites.’ If such a result do not popular (Jovernmcnt, it will any ...

... 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 ...