... ?? Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell.- — An old Whig writes to the Globe on the subject of the present anomalous state of the liberal r»arty. His conclusion is that it is impossible for Lord J. Russell to serve under any other statesman ; that be ...

... Has the change from a- Whig .to Conservative government bad any effect upon the political bias sagacity of the hon. member Has the return of the Earl of Carlisle—that golden image wbich tbe Liberal confreres and kindred of our Whig representative ihave ...

... REFORM. When the Whigs conspired for place, after the accession of Georgjs the Fourth to the throne, they beguiled the nation with a deceitful cry of peace, retrenchment, and reform, The cry was very specious and taking one, and the Whigs made the most ...

... Ministers, the most mischievous results would follow from the corruption which the bestowal of that patronage would entail. The Whigs have been notorious, during the twenty years of their rule, for the avidity with which they created officers and dispensed ...

... THE BUDGET. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has difficult cards to play preparing his next Budget. The Whigs are notorious for deficiencies. It was the mismanagement of financial affairs which overthrew Lord Melbourne's Administration; and a similar ...

... ies of office with abundance of work cut out for them by their predecessors. The whigs of late years have been exceedingly pugnacious, meddlesome, for the leading whigs such as Melbourne, Clarendon, Palmerston, and Lansdowne, have been in power when wars ...

... hear distinctly contradicted. An Old Whig, in the same paper, also alludes to that move of his lordship's, and to the liberal discussiou ; and he wants a brondbuttoned administration formed, including Whigs, Peelites, and Manchester-men with Lord ...

... the certain remedy for all evils of bribery corruption, and intimidation. Now in 1857 we had a general election-no doubt the Whig Government made a free use of their patronage in the dockyards and several other departments _ no doubt, as instanced m Galway ...

... Toryism were one and indivisible ; and, indeed, the fact that we have had both a Whig and a Tory aristocracy would have neutralised any such teaching. We have had a Whig and a Tory aristocracy during the whole of our modern constitutional history ; and ...

... attended the Derby government is the subject of general comment, and proves tbat even the most sagacious and best informed of Whig prophets, tbe thundering organ of tbe late Premier himself, can only rank with human and therefore fallible wisdom. will take ...

... single ont his Lordship for popular abhorrence. All who were members of his Whig Government in 1851 are as guilty as himself; and thns, at one fell swoop, we bring the leading Whig statesmen nnder the indictment. But this does not exhaust the muster-roll ...

... must tell them frankly that he did not want to see the Whigs back again, and as frankly that he did not want to see the present administration in office longer than was necessary to break the Whig party, and allow the advanced liberals to take office. ...