... appointments to commands at home and abroad; for it may be premised that the vices of that department of the late and previous Whig administrations are so numerous as to admit of classification-and truly their name is legion, as many a gallant and neglected ...

... officials, and'theih nou-selection from a family clique, thereir presentiug a most favourable contrast to the narron axioms of Whig precedent in such cases. Although it might seem a satire on this complimeni to point to Lord - STAINLEY's holding the Colonia ...

... which con- B ?? Sir John Pakington and Lord Stanley as from a whig A f cabinet, which could not tolerate the presence of Lord John Russell, the greatest reformer that has borne the name of L whig for the last half century. THE ENGINEERS AT NAPLES. TO THE ...

... grades of opinion--.persons calling themselves us by a variety of names-Tories, Conservatives, Liberal Con- atc servatives, Whigs, Liberals, and Radicals-and such is the mn niceness of the distinction between some of these names, that lie I believe there ...

... not In altogether taken out Oi the hallds of its original as- owners. It will not be the first time by many that wats the Whigs have been heaten by weapons frolm t. eir sible ow n armoury. put I Sir FITZROY KELLY speaks out boldly and deiL- alld. nitely ...

... counteract-d by the description atei of theMinisry, bt; which, in spite of other influ-he ellces, is ever active amiong the Whigs, there were Wi numbrs o subrdi1Ites.; of the late Gover~nnentst who0 clustered( arounda Sir Ucorpo Grey andii as too on ha ...

... will c at all events refrain from offering anything like afac- t tiousopposition to tbe Government, The official claa of 'Whigs will of course be on the watch for any oppOrttiity- t of resea'ting themselves on''the Treasirfy benches; but. f their forces ...

... number of grades. Persons called themselves by a, variety of names-Tories, Conservatives, Liberal Conser.- vatives, Liberals, Whigs, Radicals, and such were the niceties of some of the distinctions, that there were many persons in the two houses who would ...

... the repeal of the corn laws, and bring in )re such a measure of reform cas they could not expect to have befrom any of the -whigs. (Hear, hear.) Do not let them, mt therefore, trouble themselves about party distinctions, but itmake u their minds to achieve ...

... other rubbish of the old Whig Ministers, were seen to disappear, a melancholy train, and nothing now remains of the strong Government but its history. The public appear delighted to have got rid of the old Whig faces and old Whig influences. It is surely ...

... 'not inaugurate it. In 1853 they resigned office-rather than carry 'on Govbrnment subject to the dictation of others, as the -Whigs had' caried it on b'efore them. To this indignity they will not submit now any more than they submitted to it then., But Government ...

... receiving strange elucidation before-Mr. BUtts Y committee. Mr. ,Smith, however, has ibeen.a stead a Whig all his life, and is connected with steady Whig L- families.' He has ?? and'therels: no kayig that he will not rise higher, should the system con- ...