... colleagues without the smallest considera- nion for any so-called claims of connection, or friend- ship, or former employment. The Whig, con- nection may well be dissolved her ever. The ?? party has in its ranks men cpable of illting with success the highest ...

... colleagues without the smallest considera- tion for any so-called claims of connection, or filend- ship, or former employment. The Whig con- nection may well be disaolved for ever. The Liberal party has in its rauk; men capablo af tilling ?? success the highest ...

... if Lords Palmerston and Russell succeed with their coalition they will hasten a dissolution and the destruction of the old Whig partr. The Tipnes, after dissecting Lord Derby's speech, considers it neither sotnd reason, good sense, nor good faith-it is ...

... Mr Locke King's Bill-(hear, hear). Now, however, Bill the Whig party would not act towards the Derby Sco party as the latter had acted towards them, because tent, they wanted to trip up the Whig Government. The cog consequence was that they saw measures ...

... brought face to face with their constituents ! (FsRoM TJIH MORNING HERALD.) Those who remembered the triumph and boasting of the Whig magnates at the first mention of the scheme to oust the Ministry could scarcely be sur- prised at the contrast offered by their ...

... form and mainer unexpected, and in accordance with our own best feelings and desires. Who of the purely partizan school of Whig politicians could have im- agined that we should have received at an early hour last night a special telegram announcing the ...

... direct negative. He was not anxious to see the Whigs on the Ministerial l enches; for the Liberals had gained, and would gnin more from the present Government, than they had ever been able to do from the Whigs-(hear). Lord A. V. TEMPEST said it was very ...

... the estimation of unscrupulous on partisans, be regarded as giving his strength to ek Whigs instead of to Conservatives, or to Conser- St vatives in opposition to Whigs, or to Peelites or ?? in preference to both. It is absurd, as his of matters Dow are ...

... Face of progress, which has shown it- a self to be muchl ,nore Liberal in its t' --ats and principles than- our Russellian a Whigs, our Gladstonian half-and-halts, or our b ,ialmerstoniau do-nothings, claims and is entitled c * to receive the fairest -and ...

... member himself has taken the oaths and his seat in the House. The system. is vicious and indefensible; not- withstanding, Whigs, Tories, and Peelites have all in their turn refused to interfere with or abolish it. For a long period, and as often as its ...

... fight, which will exhibit some novelty in the arrangement of the contending forces; the Palmerstonians, Peelites, and old Whigs com- bining to have a trial of strength with the Conserva- tives and the Manchester men. In the House of Commons last night ...

... there were too many cen- tral Boards already, and yet here they found him adopting this measure, which was the creation of the Whig party. Mr SANDS having withdrawn his motion, the Council voted on the Lord Provost's motion and Bailie Forrester's amendment ...