... liament a measure-NEXT SESSION-that shall satisfy a( 'all reasonable parties ; a reform that shall pi be palatable alike to Whig, Tory, Radical, and Si Peelite. Next session, indeed! Meanwhile, assisted by Lord Malmesbury, Mr. Disraeli, Mr. Walpole, LIt ...

... -wall Sexplanation of their views except the Chancellor of ti, the Excheqer, who told them that the late bill was a llo gross Whig job ;yet the Earl of Derby was one of its a ramers. He should like therefore to know what into kind of reform bill they were ...

... had great bee diffi?cultics to contend with, but the present An days were different from those of twenty ear years ago, when Whig and Tory divided the whole house. Now these parties were so sub-divided that there was no majority in the Parliament. There ...

... London at o ournals, the Weekly Regiter deliberately wro re-asserts that Mr. Milner Gibson's amend-, bean snout, by which the Whigs were deprived of' seel office, was in the handwriting of Lord John. yet Russell, and that the members of Lord nesn Palmerston's ...

... monstrated its inherent weakness and instability. IThe government of a minority cannot stand. If the E tories truckle to the whigs they will be scorned and or he laughed at; if they pirouette with the Peelites or P, the Manchester men they will be met with ...

... Protestants or the Roman Catholcpopulation to so of Ireland; but he reckons up the short- mans comings and evil doings of the Whigs with ness much bitterness. To the party which shall dour procure the enactment of measures conducive den to the prosperity ...

... disapproved of am lvit. (Laughter.) I thought it wvas a great party Go in manacnvre which if successful would p lace the ;the re 'Whigs in power pretty well for. my life, and I eta cci.thought the tine would come when the Peopsle of this the id country would ...

... a reference toone of the most biting of Mr. DISRAELI'S1 e' sacsms aainst the late Sir R. PEEL. ' It is clear enough - tho Whigs have 'been again caught bathing, and that the new premier has got their clothes; The necessity of' t keeping their places is ...

... leaf out of Sir Robert Peel's book, and v t bring forward such a measure of Reform as P sir they could not expect from the Whigs. He i a also counselled the meeting not to regard is th parties, but to unite for the attainment of ft s their principles by ...

... infused. The which difficulty, however, says the Observer of yes- with tI terday, hlen with Lord John Rtussell, and two Ei the Whig party are doiniga~ll they can to make Kinglc up the difterence which has lately separated poss the two great Liberal leaders ...

... rendered them of :no-avail. . It is,; I proe ,nd believe, 'well understood that the resignation'of a very sand er- distinguished Whig' judge. was- actually placed at the bee e~d disposal of 'tihe lablw: officer'; bub that the absence .The to of any warnmig ...

... bbijt-they are not without a cer-, 'O1 r taim degree of value; They bear comparigon. with of the most finished specimens of 'Whig statesman-. ce ship, while they exhibit a little-rmore of the quality to 'of frankness than' 'Palmerstonians have been accustomed ...