... afterward a Radical as candidate, next a Whig as Member, then again a Tory, and again a Peelite, and yet again a Coalitionist, and now one knows not ?? James advised his bequeathed pupil to talke office under the Whigs, and since then to remain under Lord ...

... Scotland with a heart ulcerated by hatred of' his un- grateful master and of Isis successful rivals8 At Edinburgh a knot of Whigs, as severely disappointed as himself by the new arrangements, readily submitted to the guidance of so bold and able a leader ...

... Lord John Russell was Premier. The support of Peel was invaluable a to the Whig Cabinet, and that support was given in barter for the support of the Bank Charter Act by the Whigs. The I bargain was perfectly understood and acted upon, and accord- v ingly ...

... 1840 Mr Miles Stapleton obtained in his favour the x revival of the ancient barony of Beaumont, and Sir , Jacob Astley, the Whig M.P. for Norfolk, that of Hastings. In 1841 English baronies were conferred on the Scotch Earl of Stair and the Irish Earl ...

... Commons from the Tory to the Whig families. The people, deceived by the ap- I parent liberality of the measure, forgot their own just rdemands for usiversal suffrage and short Parliaments, Iwhich it was one great object of the Whigs to defeat, t were almost ...

... and then turning for the patch-work of his Cabinet to the ?? of all parties, the despised shreds and tatters of worn-out Whigs or suspected Radicals. The same absence of political honesty ho will see reflected in the commercial ranks of this country ...

... would delight to honour by the first place in 'her Govern- ment if left to her own freewill. Neither is lie the chosen of the Whigs, or ths favourite of the Peers. I need hardly add that lie is hardly the man who would be placed on the Treasury bench by the ...

... ofthe- sod Whig camp acted the part of Tories, while the occupants of theC in- Tory camp acted the part of'Whiigs. But thatwliichsin ?? 0i :01was ' excess of wickedness,' was simply in a Whig I'ill-rega- I fihe hated conduct;' andlthat whichi ina Whig was ...

... that they *vill resent this mock- ery of their privileges by a strong expression of disapprobation upon the conduct of the Whig clirque. Wre have said that these centres of political ac- tion should not only be properly constituted, but that their machinery ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE GALEDONIAN MERCURY. Sin,-I read your strictures, in your paper of yes- terday, on the conduct of the Whig clique, and your report of the meeting of the Liberal Committee. I am bound to express my undisguised astonishment at the whole ...

... traces an epitaph. A moral and social effect was to have been achieved, equivalent to the perpetuation of Whig influence and the rejuvenescence of Whig fame; but we behold in it only the euthanasia of the party. So does the course of national destiny sport ...

... United Kingdom. What are Mr Black's qualifica- tions ? Hle has for fortyv years been a firm and un- flinching adherent of thle Whigs. He has stuck to his party through good report and through bad re- port. He has, moreover, gained bv this means a small amount ...