... not think that, from the Conservative opposition, taken whole, factious unprincipled renatauco to apprehended.” The Northern Whig «ya the behaviour of the so-called patnota la diaguatmg. Their extravagant demands only embarrasa the writes in support of ...

... up. Nothing has happened to shew that the opinion of the nation is different-in July from what it was in November. Certain Whig peers, whom Mr. did not include in his Cabinet, have, indeed, taken up with Lord Mayo's discarded pro- posal; but Lord Lord ...

... 2700 of mean? Whig aaad like Lincoln an into daat ? An loot all of propriety It given ap of Whigs of Liberal to in Radicals to get of power O ! Radicals if of to-nigbt will fall againtwill to principles I 15 20 of of freedom Bat serfs of Whig their feltrn ...

... him, for the bill will go back to the House of Commons with amendments which _he will have to accept.” The (Liveral) Northern Whig sa} it is useless to conceal that the real struggle on the Church question is yet to begi “ Mr, shewed rare constructive skill ...

... itself just now. It is a pleasant place, with a constituency of some two hundred and fifty electors, who always the bidding of a Whig, or rather Radical Earl. It returns two members in Parliament; and as one is a mere name, it is right that the borough should ...

... but minor ghosts, such as Lord Lianover and Lord Lyveden, appears to be stopping the wa: again, and silently asking for more Whig passengers. ‘e do not know what Sir George Grey feels, but we can imagine that ‘ Lrother spirits’ seem almost urging on Sir ...

... Piers Geale, and widow of Sir Marcns Somerville, Bart. The deceased nobleman bad for many years been zealous supporter of the Whig party, and bad done good service to hie political friends during his long career in the House of Commons, more especially daring ...

... grewon. i. difficult to nugiu toe .tiTe chief . mob from window, in St. JuneeMtieet, Houee of Lord, for rejecting » 1831 he . Whig Con.erv.tive of 1834, «id ,!Lon when of 1840. Even on the one recent ...

... for ether contests. The land question, for. instance, is far more hopeful for the Consarvati«tß than the Church is. The old Whigs have never cared much for the Church, but they have always cared a good deal about the land; and while they .would view the ...

... Ministry, .after having an interview with Mr. Gladstone, would seeut.to imply that the latter would not object to serve under the Whig leader. It is not likely that he would be so willing to serve under Tard Granville, who is not only his in everything but ...

... Reform which Sir. Glad ■tone intended. It is Question of quality as well as ol quantity. The half-loaf which was turned out tb* (Whig oven was no breaa all the opinion of those jsrhom it was meant to feed. It was over-bakod, short weight, and presented, one ...

... and that of the new Canon Mozley, there ia all the difference between Church whose preferments were given the scions of great Whig families and Church whoso preferments are given to learned theologians. In one case, Church preferment was bestowed to secure ...