... them unpalatable truths should they ever again as a body be installed in Downing Street. They were, we will grant, Whigs, pure Whigs, old Whigs—all that in the eyes of that exacting community, the Liberal party, is typical of narrowness and nepotism. They ...

... which the Government of a great country had been converted Into a little Whig job had created a universal disgust, which a mere re-amalgamation with the representative of one more Whig family would do little to remove. The truth is, that the time has come ...

... suggestion of Parliament and every impulse of the public is generated by the atmosphere of the public offices, and the old Whigs were possessed with it beyond the power of moon or ridicule or invective to cure. was the Cabinet; its ilmits were great, but ...

... choose his colleagues without the smallest consideration for any so-called claims of connection or or for former employment. The Whig connection may well be dissolved for ever. The party bas io its ranks men capabie of filling with success the highest offices ...

... Locke King's Bill and the &snot. The former is fixed at present for the 2od of June, the latter for the Bth. It is time for the Whig leaders to know that the majority of the Liberal party being decidedly in favour of both of these proposals, they will continue ...

... as it was on Monday, but adds that Mr 3 Herbert is expected te speak in favour of the motion. The Herald observes that the Whigs are attempting a trial of strength ata moment of the greatest disunion io the Liberal ranks. ...

... Minister who protests against indiscriminate spoliation. The opportunity, however, was considered too favourable by the old Whig party, and they made a dash at the Ministry. It has even brought about a political reconciliation between Lord Palmerston and ...

... for its i old chronic Whigs, such as Sir George Grey and Lord Jobn Russell, contend imposition for the maintenance of the parish churches bat ev. instance in which practice is put before theories shows the utter fallacy of the Whig oracles. In Belford the ...

... understood, as well as the motires of those who led the attack, public opinion veered round to the Ministry—so that except the Whig hangers-on, and that part of the public press which had pledged itself to Lord Palmerston’s side, nobody regretted the defeat ...

... sedu- lously, honestly, and not altogether without success, ad- during our brief tenure of office, the body atthe whether Whigs, ‘Tories, or when they caw 4 cabal ised—(cheers)— wheo they saw the sense and the House of Com- a} eminent members moos exbibited ...

... all his doings and all his sayings were hen characterised disgusted the good taste of rd Macaulay and other literary Whigs, as well s Whigs not literary. Accordingly, in obedience o the behests of a hostile political party, the East wi india Company cashiered ...

... SELECTED POETRY. 'B E W • It E Adapted from Longfellow by .1. B. Esq., M.P. I know a Viscount gay and free; Take care; Be can both Whig and Tory be— M.P. I beware; Trust him not—he is fooling thee. He has gay balls at his house la town; Take care; He sends thee ...