... The Herald says, the Easter recess will probably wit- ness desperate efforts for the reorganisation of the Whig Junta, Sir R. Peet a Swiss Robert Peel, whatever be his amvuunt of popularity at home, is idolised le in. Switzerland, as it was chiefly iM ...

... ramifications, embracing quasi-Liberalism; and the Liberals, numerous as they are, consist of oligarchical Whigs, Whigs of the old school, Liberals who are Whig followers; independent Liberals, and ultra-Liberals; but there are no common views in politics amongst ...

... daughter of Dr Macpherson, aged 9 years. At Armagh, on the 19th inst., Mr James Smrns, for twenty years editor of the Northern Whig. ...

... and Gladstone, by forty vote*. The Independent party pu t down the ijr.rity against the Ministry at 43, whilst the Liberal Whigs confidently anticipated it' the debite were prolonged till Tuesday or Thursday that their majority will certainly 60, if not ...

... have left Hayter's dishes, At the pay-office dawneth no Whig quarter day ; uespite Cardwell's motion, and Bob Lowe's devotion, Hopes of the Session are all fled away the lobbies at gloaming the Whig whips are roaming, heir pack, once tame, running wildly ...

... authority,' that Milner Gibson's amendment which overturned the Whig Ministry was in the handwriting Lord John Russell. was in the possession of the late administration, and the treachery of the ex- Whig leader was so much felt that all members bound themselves ...

... frankly that he did not wish to see the Whigs back again—(a laugh)—and as frankly that he did not want to see the present Administration in office for any great length of time, but just long enough to break up the Whig party, an i allow the advanced Liberals ...

... Marquis is crochetty, querulous, and W moral weight whatever. He has, however, the romraenda tion of being one of the great Whig families-; and on this ground probably he has been selected. Many of our readers will remember the noble Marquis as Postma ...

... reduction of the electoral qualification for burghs to £6 and the counties £10. very large extension ; and in this view many Whigs and moderate liberals will agree; while some of the more advanced liberals have already declared for universal, for manhood ...

... support from the extreme section of the House. It is not so evident that, as a party, they have lost all confidence in the Whigs—although Mr Roebuck, with his characteristic rashness, spoke of them somewhat contemptuously. We do not ask Lord John This ...

... change, yet, if the people will have it, he is prepared to support any rational measure that will rectify the errors of the Whigs in 1832 ! This may mean something or nothing —and certainly does not indicate, even in the most remote degree, to what extent ...

... there is no reason to suppose that it would hesitate to seek his assistance. But erratic as has been the course of the great Whig leader during the last few years, he has not yet fallen so low as to ally himself with the party now in power. His recent conduct ...