... said that an amendment on the Address will be moved in the House of Commons bj* the Marquis of Harrington on the part of the Whig opposition, and that it will be seconded by Sir Morton Peto. The Advertiser makes the same statement, and says there is perfect ...

... statesman. The great Whig party had never prospered since their crime of 18-46. What were they now but a mere mob, exhibiting the most piteous spectacle of destitution and disagreement. This was another miserable specimen of Whig statesmanship, such as ...

... their friends arrived, proprietor of the Whig happened to become visible in the h’ont of the platform, and his appearance was received by mob with the most vociferous groaning, and loud cries of groans for the Whig, and three more,” which were Siven with ...

... advice which created some fun, from the coolness with which it was offered. It was of no use confining power to the Whigs. Pure Whigs, like bustards in Norfolk, were fast dying out. The public would place confidence in the noble Lord if he would rise ...

... owm particular principles. Essentially however unpopular the expression may essentially, I say, they are those of a Whig. The old Whig principles I understood from the life, conversation, speeches, and character, of the man whose name I bear Charles James ...

... Russell and Lord Palmerston mention only Mr Disraeli’s reform, and Lord John dismisses in an unmeaning phrase the subject of Whig reform. This great popular cry has become a taunt and not a boast. REUTER’S TELEGRAM. Paris, Thursday.—The Moniteur contains ...

... crop. The Flax i* Ireland. ln the course of a review upon the state and prospects of the flax crop of this year, the \orthem Whig observes 1840 there were comparatively few spinners of flax in Ireland. The machinery then set up in the best mills could not ...

... and will throw away his part of independent protection of her Majesty’s Government, and join even the selfish and lukewarm Whigs in throwin out the Conservative Reform Bill of 1859.” ° OUt The Tunes urges some measure of prudence and self-denial on the ...

... extent he was responsible for the differences existing among the Liberals. Whig exclusiveness he pointed out as the cause of these differences, which would never subside unless Whig leaders recognised advanced Liberals not merely followers, valuable on a ...

... certainly thought they would have settled in much better manner, at least as regarded the distribution of members, than the Whigs or the Peelites, but he found that they had acted worse than their predecessors. He would far rather that no Reform Bill should ...

... par wi’ the burghs. I’ve observed that this was one o’ the grand objections that Lord John an’, indeed, almost every body, Whig, Tory, an’ Radical, had to urge against the measure. They said that it wasna constitutional to hae the francheese the same ...

... thought quite liOrd Palmerston will this year prop ffic Government, to spite Lord John Russell done so last year. Earl Grey and Whig leaders, have also published letters Lord John Russell’s amendment; is doubt that there are others among who will be glad of ...