... consummation devoutly wished by the Whigs, and it is the simple end they want to accomplish, in hopes that the snug retreats in Downing-street, would be again open to them. But the Liberals will notjoin the Whigs, except on terms to which the latter ...

... sen-impc tenre is true. The Whigs and ori es or Conserva- Li tites e s d no f more equally balanced i, the new, than tieen they were in the old, Parliament. Ifn the lattei, the for y Conservatives had a decitled majority Over the Whigs; fasat hi in the p resent ...

... on which the Whigs and Conservatives split; and it is the constant subject of complaint by the Radicals,-yet, whenever a party question arises on which the possession of power de- pends, the latter vote, in 19 cases out of 20, with the Whigs. It is evident ...

... peace at any price. On other sI t Y questions, there remnins the same marked differences Wll t between the Conservative, the Whig, and the Radical ho r parties, wwhich have long distinguished them; though, Pi on some points, the Conservatives and Wlhigs ...

... amongst the office-keepers; and on Monday and Tuesday,-when the messes in thte metropolis were eagerly bent upon pleasure,- the Whig leaders and their followers were as eagerly devoting their attention to making the most of the good fortune which hadi again ...

... rivals would serve. When Lord Granville, a oi most able and competent man, and one of the best of the p 1 old Whig party, responded to the Whig appeal, he found y e Lord Palmerston most willing to serve under him-_ I which was creditable to Lord Palmerston ...

... office-keepers v and on Monday and Tucesday,-hen the mnsecs in or the metropolis were enaelyel bent upon pleasure,-- 1) the Whig leaders and their followers were as eagerly R devoting their attention to mnlking the most of the X1 good fortune riitieh) ...

... of the various parties, -and after later consultations between the princi- pals,-the leaders of the Palmerston andl Russell Whigs, of the Peelites, and of the Manchester men, have coalesced; mutual concessions having been made, we are told by the ...

... those barriers that surround the X institutions from -which Whig greatness springs. it There is, really, at the present moment, little differ- n ence in the molitical principles of the Whigs and it Conservatives. The policy of the latter has been, q and ...

... denounced Ps the most dishonest, in- capable, and incompetent of Ministers Their reason however for uniting again with the Whigs, is ob- vious. They have tried the Conservatives, and find that whilst not opposed to political Relorms, from that party ...

... ment is somewhat contradictory to the assertion in the ' Morning Post,' the Observer,' and other Whig Journals, of the perfect reconciliation of the two Whig Ieaders,-an assertion which appears to be confirmed by the conduct of Lord John Russell; vho, on ...

... denounced es the most dishonest, in- capable, and incompetent of Ministers. Their reason, however for uniting again with the Whigs, is ob-l vious. They have tried the Conservatives, and find that whilst not opposed to political Reforms, from that party ...