... course of two short weeks the load cry raised against Derby by extreme politics! partisans has greatly subsided, and rabid whig journals are now found moderating their tone of bitterness, shamed out of their vituperation by many of the radical papers ...

... iru committed to take hi* trial for llbol the Emperor the French. New ADMili«T«iTiOH».—The following lut the AdwinUtratione, Whig and Tory, which bar# held office In England the year 1880, with tb« date* of their installation and dieeolutioc, vis. >- Earl ...

... State vessel was certain make shipwreck; but, on Monday night, to the astonishment of many liberals and the chagrin rabid whigs, Lord. Derby announced that would prepare measure of Parliamentary Reform, and bring it in during next session of Parliament ...

... 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 ...

... presided over by the Hon. Justice Bull, the followmg scene in case of arson occurred. The report is taken from the Northern Whig :— The jury in the case of arson here entered court, when One of the Jurors said there was not the slightest chance ),. e ' ...

... Politics in those days, both ■ides, rose to the highest pitch of excitement—nay, fury. A Whig would scarcely speak to a Tory, and Tory would scarcely speak to a Whig, if he could help it. The rules of common civility were sometimes grossly invaded. That ...

... and been out of training. He only asked not to be led away prejudice. The Government certainly was not composed of the great Whig families, but such names as Disraeli, Henley, and Pakington were associsted with it, and, although they night not be nobly ...

... At L)Gotj it was fearprl . _ -t * ecl 11 would be but a sort of ha lf.measure-or those „ w del; the la . S ' Re&rra B,il . Whig job. Dot all undoubt dispeiiea ' „ ar , , . measure founded principles of general , measure ol Reform-* Hto „ di f chiS6 ...

... are inclined to throw in their fate with the Liberal party in the House of Commons. Sir James Graham is thoroughly with the Whigs, and in some things beyond them; and Gladstone's sympathies appear to be almost all on the side of progress. Why should these ...

... one party and the pulling down of another does not alter the material interests of the nation. What was good for it when the Whigs were in power and the Tories in opposition, must be equally good for it now when the state parties is reversed. If, therefore ...

... assume that his reform bill would have harmonised with the views of the great body of reformers —a little beyond the good old Whigs on some points, and a little behind the extreme Liberals on others. But apart from this—looking at what the late Government ...

... John Russell—losing the support of the Peelites, and temporarily retaining in his service the principal rank-andfile of the Whigs in office under Lord John. Many leading men 01 the latter class were left out of place—their old and more natura reader occupying ...