... seems to be so slow at observing the change in the temper of the country as Whig leaders and the Whig press. They continue pertinaciously to divide the House into Conservatives, Whigs, and Radicals; and knowing that the last election returned a majority pledged ...

... been used to govern them with undisputed sway—is a circumstance the significance of which will be thoroughly understood in Whig circles. The doings of these Barons in their Runnymede of committee-room No. 11, no doubt occupy the most anxious attention ...

... condemnation of the Oude Proclamation by Sir James Outran], the disengenious character of the resolutions, the apprehension of a Whig restoration, but, above all, the immediate prospect, in case Ministers were defeated, of a dissolution of Parliament, proved ...

... past the course pursued by the noble lord has encouraged the hope that he had abandoned the time-serving and immoral policy of Whig coteries in reference to foreign countries, and had at last come to the conviction that national honour is paramount to the ...

... or a Montgomery who had been so snubbed, the Whig statesmen would have cued no more than they did when Sir Charles Napier was unjustly rapped across the knuckles by Lord Dalhousie. No! what all the Whig ex-placemen and the Prelims are combining to tempt ...

... town is in a ferment, so writes one of the Scotsman' s best informed friends, for the crisis has arrived. The prospects of Whig leaders have suddenly brightened, for the Cabinet has been caught tripping, and opposition patriotism must take advantage of ...

... lisistratus Caxton.— Part XIII. Bloed. Religious Memoirs. The First Bengal European Fusiliers after the Fall of Delhi. The Cost of Whig Government. May-Day. 'The Defeat of the Factions. William Blackwood & Sons, Edinburgh and London. EGLINTON ARMS HOTEL, ARDROSSAN ...

... misfortunes, the Aberdeen inisfortune and the Derby- Disraeli misfortune, Palmerston being in possession of the remnant of the old Whigs, whom in politeness he could tot turn out. A Ministry fortned In such a manner, it Nam was, of course, deficient In shinty ...

... governors shonld be supported. Mr Lindsay followed on the side of the Government, and administered a severe castigation to the Whigs for their opposition to all reform. Lord A. V. Tempest then moved his amendment, and Mr Dillwyn, another which was seconded ...

... Parlimentary opposition is not the quarrel between Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell, but that the fault is in the great Whig families, who use the people but do not go with them. They offer Parliamentary leaders to the great Liberal party. but refuse ...

... direct negative. He was not anxious to see the Whigs oe the ministerial benches, for the Liberals had gained and would gain more from the present Government than there had ever been able to gain front the Whigs. r Hear, hen) Col. defended the prudent otion ...

... with the victors. More than any debate in our remembrance it possessed the elements of faction, and it has done more to damage Whig rule than even the non-appearance of the Reform Bill, or the late Premier's subserviency to Napoleon. Mr Disraeli, although ...