... parliament. New conbinai tions are being formed-old alliances are, being, broken up-the Feelite party have formally broken with the Whig Cabinet, and though no definite alliance has been proclaimed between them and any other of the parties that aim at prominewe ...

... OcouPy t are usual sears, side by side, upon the Treawurylbeuch- NV unwiliig to state how many names of men cafig thetcinlg e Whigs were apuended to it; but we believe we W5y15e ture to say that the rebukes whioh its authors entco D act a from the manly and ...

... a fair exponent, and we have in the following passage a brief explanation of ithe dis- honest course taken respectively by Whig arid Tory administrations. The Times, was alternately the organ of each party, and its evidence on the subject, ! is, therefore ...

... especially so, when we consider that it comes up only to the end of 1864, when barely three months of active hostilt:es had ?? Whi/g. THE ?? FOatIGtrO LEGION. Her Majesty's acrew-trileate Uwoatio, Captain the Hon. A. Cochrane, landed the first dtvasnon (260) ...

... resigna- tion of his lordship must be followed by others, for, independently of the iniluence which he has exer- cised over the Whig party, and the common for- tunes they have shared ?? John not taking office without them, and they insisting on the same measure ...

... of the preseit. He. defended the course taken by the opponents-of the tbill, and mentioned as a precedent the condrct of the Whig party in 1718, with respect to censuring the treaty of Utrecht. In conclusion, be entreated the uoble lord at the head of the ...

... Nothing in this trans- action is more significantthan the fact that the blow was -truck at last by the subordinate members of the Whig party in the l Rouse of Commons, who could no longer endure to be led , by a man who had so ill served bis country in the face ...

... presence of inconsistencies so flagrant, so flagitious, so utterly subversive of public morality as those to which the once Whig chieftain has committed hiraself, the remembrance of former services vanishes, and consigning to contemptuous oblivion that ...

... amendment, bstt PI begged of the proposers to postpone it to a later period ; so at that they might assuine it was passed when Whigs aod ie Tories had coalesced in its favour. They would aes the sweeping results of this amendment when they remembered 01 that ...