... that if Lords Palmerston and Russell t e : eed With their coalition, they will hasten a dissolu. the destruction of the old Whig party. e'd 2 : 4e T imes, after dissecting Lord Derby's speech, con:4B it neither sound reason, good sense, nor good faith ...

... foreign policy, • a strong and National Cabinet could at once be formed: including the leading Peelites and the hereditary Whigs. 1 ir PALMERSTON skould i:esunte the seals ...

... radical revolution of public opinion we are it P not likely, in this generation, to have the me questionable pleasure of a Whig Ministry. bet Oan the other hand, the Morning Post sees in pro the recent agricultural meetings evidences of the disunion ...

... erely casual seizure of an opportunity mi for the accumulation of a little political capital by some politically iuiendicant Whig. nu Speaking of the glorious future for the fix Colfservative party, tie Toryjournalist says- It is, perhaps, the greatest ...

... Monson, the sou of Lord Monson, the owner of Gatton, an 11:?rc1it.7.7-7.? Whig; Sir H. Ravvlinson, a Director of 13.(1ia Company, of Tory-Radical politics; )r. William Wilkinson, a Whig-Radical and Ministerialist; and Mr. Walters, of advanced Liberal opinions ...

... fortunately for the country, brings no locusts of Egyptian radicals with him. The limpets, barnacles, and leeches of the four whig families, whose needy hangers-on, under Lords Palmerston and Shaftesbury, absorbed the emoluments and suffocated the talents ...

... fortunately for the country, brings no locusts of Egyptian radicals with him. The limpets, barnacles, and leeches of the four whig families, whose needy hangers-on, under Lords Palmerston and Shaftesbury, absorbed the emoluments and suffocated the talents ...

... ; that he will, in fact, welcome with satisfaction any scheme that offers a fair and proper adjustment, and so forth. The Whigs are attacked, the schemes of tbe Palmerston opposition are exposed, and the country is told to anticipate that the Government ...

... the fall of Patmerston, more was to be got in the way of Liberalism from the weakness of a Tory than from the insolence of a Whig Government ; and we suppose we ought to be grateful Yet, after all, we not only want in stitutions refor :.ed, but the Queen’s ...

... made, a battle-field of party, and the wppet gravest problems of Indian statesmanship '801 D must furnih political capital to Whig or Tory herthe pltcans. We are now goig to have a tile la ta~ste of this also. As ifmscif enough had We ER not been done already ...

... ?? suha man as e -the Marquis of Clanriarde for a colleague, Tur ,~and seizes every opportunity of buynth Dftt rsupport of Whig families byfngglurtv Awl e appointments into the ?? e 6members. As regards IndiainprcurEs wve view 'with unmixed alar ?? L- ...

... magnifying the diffi- caltea'_.ý and skill of the present Chancellor of ye th; Exchequer. The M'inisterial organ says- ati The ?Whigs, as usual, leave office with a declining 9gr revonnu. The exchequer has to be replenished, ana 1 tha e1,4-icity of the finances ...