... would have been tendered but for the earnest solicita- tions of the leading Whig pacificator. Whether it can be much longer withheld by a- desperate effort to keep the Whigs together remains to be seen. In the hour of his need Lord Palmerston, it ap- ...

... Deliberately to censure a delinquent Minister is virtually to make a I Ministers accountable and ?? would gladly eject the Whigs, they shrink from doingit by a vote which would make office for ever a terror to their incapacity. Hence General Peel, who ...

... succeed the Peelite Mar- 'quis of Dalhousic in the; splendid office of the Vice- troyalty of India. By such an appointment the Whig 'famnilies admit that, with all their. pretensions, they have not a man amongst them capable of filling that arduous office ...

... the ficid for the representation h of Enst Norfolk-Mr Strely, Tory and Administira- d tive Reformer; and Mr henry Burbech, Whig. :1 on) Dirnsiiy has written to Mr J. H. Maxwell, to say that Parliamentary business' will prevent hlim fronm being present ...

... lislhed precedent, to have SluPposed that any one would have been selected for thle office, beyond the charmed circle in which Whig administrative talent is practically held to rotate. But for our knowledge of this circllumst~ailce, we should have been disposed ...

... of jokers our Premier, and we still hold to the conviction that if they were not con- vinced that offers of place from the Whig jobbers, who have bartered our honour and reputation for ignoble alliances, were not merely formal, they would fall at once ...

... But now (i ( tle is dione, the Queen is comlproutised, and we - not say it has enhanced our opinion of !g, ].t deuce of the Whig Leader. Lord Johnl has been stumibling of late in a: 1 ?? unaccountable manner. Since his letter oi ft~ Corn Laws fromn Lauriston ...

... reputation- besides being the daughter of Prince Czartoryski, who heads the monarchical Polish party, and is the friend of all our Whig nobles-a great crush is expected, and all the- snobs are offering ten and twenty guineas a ticket. Does this indicate that ...

... 1514 55 Iif tt Itspiei a feariler of his wsnl the AIllres'ithl ie -on1t to soer so bmtiu. xe- We might almost write that the Whig Cotsar stas er- received his death-stab from Mr Under-Secretairy cnt Bruttis, but we fear tlitit if we tallk of Brutus and ...

... side by thafid side, u1pon the Treasury benich. We are sunwvilliig to stalte ?? many nartep o,f men r- Iling themselves ti Whigs were appended to it ;but wve believe we may ti venture to Sc-. Clint the rebukes which its authors enl- p05o Cotus'elsed from ...