... coincidence it so happened that, at the very time when Mr Gladstone and his friends were severing l their connection with their Whig colleagues, a remarkable scene was actually taking place in the Tory camp having direct and significant reference to them. ...

... alone llenry, Viscount Palmerston. We have now another pure-blood Administration, and not a coalition. All the new men are Whigs and a little more. The new Chancellor of the Exchequer is of course an experiment, but there seems no reason to fear its success ...

... number of families belonging to what is called the governing caste—the Whig families going out, and the Tory families coming in, and the Tory families again going out, and the Whig families again coming in; that new men must be found out who shall displace ...

... bent tan of He never, as as We recollect, ir Herbert; nur was he an advocate for like the member for Cork. He was always a Whig of the Russell echoo!; better nor worse. another chance in his favour, and that ia, lord is his warm still remains. would he ...

... work of the young in the State. Out doers lie was a member of every Liberal and Radical association. Mr Hume workedgnot for Whigs or Tories. laboured for his country —for world at large. Hejssverlput his faith in Sove.'igas or in Governments. If ho ever ...

... withoUt followers and without influence, insisted with the once great Whig party the cabinet „ra ; nay, still more, they nominated a Premier—they ,i z ed for their little faction the must prominent departmeets of administration, and if they were content ...

... vices these*, however, had endeared Hume ( the people at large, and had forced his services and influence the attention of the Whig party. Gradui ally came to lie regarded as sort of ns l of the then small band of “Radical Reformers.” had not confined his ...

... after his short and Inconipleted apprenticeship to Toryism, and attacked abuses wherever found them, whether shielded tho .a Whig Tory. But had too much practical common sense not to perceive the advantages as well as disadvantages of party connection ; ...

... for years the throne at the Old Crown and Anchor Tavern, in Palace Yard, and in Covent Garden meetings. He worked not for Whigs Tories. He laboured for his country —for the world at large. He never put his faith in Sovereigns or in Governments. If he ...

... Palmerston's Govornment has undergone by the secession from it of the leading Peelites, and the substitution of more pronounced Whigs in their places, indicate any advance in the ruling policy of the country? We are not sure that it does. Mr. Gladstone, Sir ...

... Herald of Monday) Lord John Russell has accepted the seals of a Secretary of State. We are to have once more an exclusively Whig Ministry. Matters have reverted, so far as ministerial arrangements are concerned, pretty much to tie state of things existing ...

... these, however, had endeared Mr Hume to the people at large, and had forced his services and influence on the attention of the Whig party. Gradually he came be regarded as a sort of Coryphceus the then small band of Radical Reformers. had not confined his ...